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

There's a great difference in
lamp ehimneys - depends on
the glass. One pops when
ever anything happens, some-
times when nothing happens.
Another almost never breaks.
Lamp-chimneys are like
segars-they cost 50 little
apiece and so much by the yearl
the breaking kind. The
other sort is like the measles
once is enough.
Can you tell them apart5
The unbreakable chimney has
a "pearl-top."@ The max
ers, Macbeth ~ & Co, Pitts.
burgh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
The population OF New Xork was esti'
mated on Saturday to be 1850, Isl.
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. Seybert 4 Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

IL a truly wonderful remedy. suited alike
10 the skin Of the child and the adult,
and its soothing, cleansing and healing
properties renders its application univer-
sal. As an external remedy Il has no
equal as cure for Piles, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, letter, Poisons, Chilblains, Chaps
and all Itching and Irritating diseases Of
the Skin and Scalp. n Immediately re-
Reres the pain Of Scalds and Burns, and
cures The tOorst case withoM scar. Get
only the genuine, which has a black
wrapper with green letters. Small boxes
Is cents Large boxes 30 cents.
Sold by Seybert 4 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

We want every mother to know that
Group can be prevented. True Group
never appears without . warning. The
first symptom is hosrseness; then the
child appears to have taken cold or .
cold may have accomplished the hoarse.
ness from the start. After that . pc.
culiar rough cough is developed, which
is followed by the Group. The time to
act 10 when the child first becomes
hoarse; . few doses Of Chamberlain's 3
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after the rough cough has appeared,
the disease may be prevented by using
this remedy a. directed. For sale by
Seybert 4 Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

Salvation OIL 10 the celebrated Ameri-
can remedy for cuts, bruises, Ysprains,
burns, scalds, chilblains, &c. An drug
sists sell II. It kills pain. IS c1Ats.
Old Deacon Dobson boasted that A.
always prepared for the worst" and
% he was, for he always Kept Dr.. BuliS
Cough Syrup in the house, the only safe
remedy for coughs and colds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

To PRAY against temptation, and yet TO
rush into occasions, 10 to thrust your fngera
into the fire and then pray that they may
not be burned. The fable saith ''that the
butterfly inquired OF the owl what she
should do with the candle which had singed
her wings. The owl counseled her not 20
much as to behold smoke" II you hold the
stirrup, no wonder Satan gets Into the sad
dle.-Seeker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

In order to serve the Lord at all we must
wholly serve tho Lord. All there 10 Of US
10 not too much for efncient service In any
sphere, especially In . life-and-dsath strue-
gle like that gong on for and against God.
-. 3. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

The island Of Cyprus is 20 afflicted
with locusts that they make . business
OF netting them for destruction. They
thus collect thousands Of tons Of insects
. year. 9.t,al
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives Of many people misera.
BILE, and often leads to self.destruction.
We know Of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs,
removes the faint feeling, creates good
appetite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sar.
saparilla fair trial. twill do you good.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

The Arena is the title OF monthly to
be issued in Boston. The first number
will appear December l. It will be de-
voted to discussion Of the leading social
and political ieaues.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-10

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO ST. LOUIS.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

4Q5
The late Edmund Quincy, of Bos-
on. on hearing much of q popular
lowell and being asked If he had read
t, said: No. / have been waiting
or it to blow over. =
Colonel Elliott F. Sheppard, the
EDITOR Of the New York Mail and Ex-
press, carries a tortoise-shell handled
zane. On the broad gold band dividing
;he handle Of the cane from the stick
The following suggestive text is en-
yraved: "A soft answer turneth away
wrath
g One hears great deal nowadays
about the Difficult ties between author
and publisher" said an author, .'but
lean think Of at least two women who
discovered an admirable plan to avoid
all trouble of this kind. Ireter to Miss
Braddon and Miss Muloch, both Of
whom married their publishers
MIR. Sturgeon, the famous Baptist
preacher, has for many years been in
the habit of sending fresh hooks to
country clergymen who are unable to
buy such books themselves. Heber
Newton, Of New York, has been doing
the same thing and other clergymen
have been doing similar good work.
Noah Brooks and William d.
Howells are among the few we'll known
writer's who have learned to manipu-
late the type-writing machine. Mr..
Brooks, who has been used to dictat-
ing his literary productions to stem
ographer, now sits down to his type
writer and plays on the keys as he
eomposes. He finds that this process
saves great deal Of time.
fl sailed" says George KEENAN,,
the Century 8 Russian explorer, Z: from
New York for San Francisco pale.
faced, gloomy, morbid boy, only nine
zen years of age, and weighing only
l2O pounds, but rough out-door life so
quickly restored my health that before
[ had been in Siberia a year weighed
sl56, and could endure more hardship
and priyation than half the n atives. 9
Stevens, the bicyclist, who has
gone, to look for Stanley, is described
by friend who spent a summer in his
company as a fellow who delighted in
all kinds of athletic sports. .s.He was
q splendid swimmer, a good boxer,
and could pull an oar against pro-
fessional. In conversation he was
sreticent and modest [ never heard
him advance an opinion unless he was
asked to give one, and I never heard
him willingly talk about himself. OF
all the men know who could best
Withstand the hardships of trip to
Central Africa [ think he is the best
adapted"
Il he American language" is get
ting on. Very soon English readers
will have to read Yankee fiction with
a "crib,' = in which it shall be trans
lated word for word Gas nearly as the
diverse idiom will permit into the
vulgar tongue still retained in these
islands. The compositors began it by
5misspelling most of our words, so that
their own mothers wouldn't. know
them. But their literary accomplices
have gone a step further. They have
coined a new tongue in the earth
tongue whose compounds are as n.y.
brid as Volapuk, whose vocabulary is
as pellucid as that of s.the Jabber-
wocky. Pail Mall Budget.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11

80 Old Mr.. Skinner is very chart
table man, isn't hep 'sOh, yes; O.
course. But if he ever casts his bread
upon the waters you bet he expects il
to come back sardine sandwich. -
The Hatchet.
Managing Editor-s'I think We
can stand another minion editorial. .
Writing Editor what, minion yet?
Well, I'll write you a daisy" Manag.
ing Editor (faintly) No bouquets,
please w ashington Critic
Farmer I didn't have any money
for the paper, so I thought would
bring you in a load Of turnips.' Ed
itor---. Yes; that as good to me as the
money. Er before you go, Mr.. Hay
seed, there's little matter I'd like to
speak to you about. = Farm -..Well,
what is it?" Editor GU don't want
to buy load Of turnips, do youp''
Judge.
Mrs. Bullion IT N afraid, Mary
Ann, that you are inclined to, be ex-
travagant. !" Mary Ann Me, extrav-
agant, is itp Sure yez are mistaken. =
Mrs. Bullion gu burn too many
candles Mary Ann me, burnin'
candlesp Divil a wan!'' Mrs. Bullion
That's very odd. As / passed the
kitchen door, when the butchers
young man was here last night, / am
sure Il heard him speak to you about
your taper waste. America.
Napier's famous dispatch from
India announced his victory in one
word: Peccavi' which is, by inter.
probation, 81 have Scinde Very much
Of the same kind was General de Bour-
mont's message to the French War
Minister in 1880, when the Dey Of Al
giers escaped him after being taken;
'Perdidi Diem 81 have lost a Dey.''
It is said that Drake, when the ships
OF the Armada turned their sails, sent
to Elizabeth the word .sCantharides''
that is, The Spanish fly" This last
is probably a fable. Temple Bar
Clara Oh, mother, we had such
fun at the party! Young Smith pro.
posed that he and should go through
a neck marriage ceremony just II
fun, you know; and it was too funny
for any thing. AfterWard, some Of the
older people who heard Of it said VIZ
were really married; but we're not
are wep" Doting Mother OF course
not. Besides. young Smith couldn'1
support a wife &c he had one. .tOh
It WASH It that Smith. TWAS the othel
Smith, from Gold City, the one Wit
owns q bonanza mine, you know.
0Ehp That Smith! Ny dear, q mar
rage like that before witnesses i
binding. = !. Weekly.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
LATEST NEWS

IHE news from Samoa dated the Both
con firm the previous reports of the disas
ter to the American and German Gunboats
except thatthe q. S. boat Nipsic is beached
and can probably be saved
HERMAN MANL1 and Peter jacobson two
Finish miners were killed in shaft of the
Copper Falls mines, Houghton, Mich, the
3Oth by an explosion Of dynamite. In
drilling they struck q steel drill on top Of
a cartridge in hole.
The us. Senate, the Both, confirmed
the nominations of Robert Lincoln as
minister to England; Allied Thorndyke
Rice to Russia and Patrick Egan to Chilli
ADMIRAL K1MBERLY's dispatch from
Samoa via Aucklan to the United States
announcing the loss Of German and Amer
lean Gunboats cost 5000.
The highest price ever paid in Chicago
for real estate was paid on the 3Oth by the
Chicago Inter Ocean for the northwest
corner Of Madison and Dearborn streets.
The price was &, 800 per front foot.
A STEAM still at the Empire Oil Works,
Long Island CITY, N. Y. exploded the 30th,
killing James Nolan, burning over moro
than an acre of ground and causing loss
of $3.50, 900
TIE steamer Countess Of Flanders was
sunk of the Scottish coast by the Belgian
mail boat Princess Henrietta, the 29th.
Nine OF her crew and three Of the passen-
gers were drowned. Prince Jerome Bon
aparte was among the rescued.
TIE U. S. Senate the Both refused to-
confirm the nomination Of Murat Halstead
as minister planipotentiary to Germany.
The rejection was made on account Of GER
a a Ia hot h 1,0
Cincinnati Commercial rejecting on some
of the Senator'S action in the matter Of the
election of Senator Payne
THE Wisconsin legislature the 50th
passed a law adopting the Australian
system Of election.
"A HACKDRIVER at Eau Claire, Wis.
named McLane shot q Woodsman named
Carr the Both. Cause Carr insulted Nc
Lanes wife in saloon
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, laborer on the
Wablsha street bridge St Paul, on the
goth fell from one Of the spans, sheer
fall of forty feet. He sustained d fracture
Of the right thigh and serious internal
injuries.
WILLIE WOODS. son Of teamster IN
Minneapolis the 31st. killed boy named
Gus Peterson. The Woods boy had an old
army musket and thinking it was not
loaded put on cap, pointed the gun at
the Peterson boy and pulled the trigger.
The whole upper part Of Peterson's head
was blown Off
JAMES O. CALHoUN,a prominent blu siness
man maj OF Chattanooga, Tenn, while labor
ing under an attack OF temporary insanity
attempted the 31st, to k IL his family and
himself he attacked his wife and chill.
dren With Q Ratchet and then swallowed
Esdriatic acid. He and his wife will die.
His daughter will recover The little
boy escaped.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL. =.

INTERESTING NEWS coMP1LAr1oN.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-11
HUMOROUS.

Old Mr.. Skinner is very chart
table man, isn't hep 'tOh, yes; O,
course. But if he ever casts his bread
upon the waters you bet he expects il
to come back a sardine sandwich. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09

Our fellow-townsman Mr. Marks Lie
herman and proprietor of the popular Ma
tional Clothing Emporium i'll "The Hollow,
celebrated the fif y-fifth anniversary OF his
birthday on Wednesday evening the 6Gh
inst. A number of his friends from Eikton
AID vicinity were present among them his
son Samuel Leberman of Philadelphia. An
enjoyable evening was spent, and many
kind wishes extended Mr.. Lieberman for
many happy returns of the occasion.
The criminal carelessness of an engineer
very nearly caused the death of two we'll
known citizens of Cecil County at the Elkton
depot on Friday morning last. The north
bound train due here at % was standing at
the station when James Wharton, the well
known driver of the Chesapeake City stage,
and Sam'l Smith, of Elkton, started from the
pavement in front of the depot to cross the
southbound track with Intention to cross
the platform of the standing train. As they
were dong so an extra limited train came
around the curve near the North street
crossing at very high rate of speed. The
whistle was blown vigorously anu Inc TWO
men alarmed by the signal were barely able
to clear the track Mr.. Wharton started back
and tripped as he was getting on the brick
platform but succeeded in rolling out OF the
way. The train came so close to Mr.. Smith
that it struck basket he held in his hand.
There is rule of the railroad company that
a train shall not pass another while 1t is
standing at station and it is therefore
probable that the engineer will be punished
for his criminal carelessness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09
A Sad Affair.

Andrew Mccullough, son of the late Jas.
T. Mccullough. wandered from his home
about seven o'clock on Monday evening
last and has mysteriously disappeared.
1t is thought by many that he has been
drowned. The young man, who was in
his 31st year, had been sufferer for many
years from epilepiic fits which somewhat
impaired his intellect. On Monday he
had two attacks, the last one in front of
Mitchel's drug store in the evening.
After he had recovered sufficiently he
was accompanied home by friend who
LETT him in the hall and went up stairs to
see DR.. Mitchell who is still confined to
his bed by illness at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Mccullough. Andrew left the
house at this time. He was seen about
seven o'clock by Ex-Sheriff Smith near
the Presbyterian manse walking toward
Far Creek. Parties started in search of
the unfortunate man. Footprints were
discovered close to the Big Elk Creek
near the Far Creek bridge. The water
was very high at the time and it was i'm
possible to cross it at this point. When
the water receded somewhat another
footprint was found that had before been
covered by water. The person making
the footprints had been moving toward
the middle of the stream. All places
around town where he might have wan
dered were searched. Parties were out
all Monday night. On Tuesday the woods
on Red Hill were searched. On Tuesday
aud Wednesday Judge Stump, w. Ar
thur Mitchell and others dragged the
creek from Far Creek bridge to French
town wharf. If he had been drowned
many think his hat would have been
found. DR.. H. G. Wells and others drove
through that part of New Castle County
adjoining Cecil but did not receive any
clue to the whereabouts of the unfortu-
nate young man. Much sympathy has
been expressed for the family in their
affiiction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09
A Grand Reception.

The doors of the magnificent dwelling
of J. B. Cazier, near Kirkwood, Del,
were thrown open last Thursday evening
to about hundred guests who were
there by invitation from the most esti-
mable and hospitable host and hostess.
AS we drove up the wide avenue the
house ablaze with light looked like a
palace in fairy land. As we were ushered
into the long double parlors to the
right of the upper door where
stood Mr.. and Mrs. Cazier, Mr.. and Mrs
Locke, Miss E Ina aud Master Harry Ca
zier who received their guests the perfume
of flowers, the soft light of many a diff
ferent fairy lamps, the bright smiling
faces and gay attire of the multitude of
people met your eyes. 1t was hard in
deed to realize it was aught else but
fairy land. The evening was spent in
social intercourse, dancing and music.
with frequent visits to the lemonade well
until elevenwhen the walters entered bear
ing napkins and announced supper. An
elegant repast was served by ID. b. Jones,
caterer, of Wilmington. The dining halls
and table were beautiful. One unique
arrangement was log cabin of coniec-
tionery hollow and filled with all kinds
of candy. The souvenirs were lovely
bos es of fine chocolates tied with bright
colored ribbons. Among the guests
were Governor Biggs and wife, Mr..
Harry Clayton, wife and sons, of Middle
town; DR.. Karsner and wife, Chesapeake
City; MIR. I. G. Enos and John G. Baker,
Odessa Miss Lynch and Miss Annie
Lynch, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr.. McCracken,
wife and daughter, Summit Bridge; Mr..
and Mrs R. T. Cam. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ferris, Mrs. Pratt and John Le-
Fever, Kirkwood; DR.. Valadigham and
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Garman, Mr.. Dan
Stewart, wife and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Foard, Miss Fannie Eliason,
Miss Mamie McWhorter, Clayton Riley.
Mr.. W. T. Stuckcrt and wife, MIR. John
Stuckert and Boul McMuilin, of St.
Georges; Mr.. Tom Reeves, Delaware
City; Mr.. A. B. Jones and wife. Miss Me-
Cullough and Sam Cleaver, Wilmington;
MIR. Will Locke ana wife, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Joseph L Wells and wife, Miss Annie
Wells, DR.. Cooper, Miss Addie Blown
and Mr.. McNeal, of Elkton; Miss Nc
Intire, Miss MJllie McIntire, Mrs. Geo.
Boulder, Mrs Raymond and sisters,
Miss Mary Gonce, Clayton Cam and sis
ter and Mr.. J. G. McIntire, of Glasgow
"a"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09
Races at Fall Fairs Arranged.

The Mary land and Delaware Trottiug
Circuit which was organized i'll Elkton d
few years ago met i'll Baltimore on Satur
day last. The associations reported were
Delaware State Far OF Dover, Talbot
County Fair, Easton, Md, Gentleman S
Driving Park of Baltimore, Wilmington
Fair Association, Maryland State Agricul
tural Society, PimlIco, ID. Z. Barnard,
Jr. of Dover was elected president and
Charles X. Wooters OF Easton, secretary
1t was decided to invite Cecil County Fail
to Join the Circuit. The following are
the dates selected tor holding the races
at the various places: Wilmington, Sept.
9th, Pimlico, Sept. 9.l4, Gentlemans'
Driving Park, Sept. II 20. Easton, sept.
"a 27, Dover, Sept. 80 to October 4. Pro.
vdcd Cecil Fair accepts the invitation,
it will follow the one at Dover, In case
Cecil Fair declines, Frederick Fair will
be invited. The classes agreed upon will
be as follows: Three minute class trotting,
Three minute class pacing, 2:45 class trot
ting, 2:40 class troLting. 2:27 class trottiug
2:33 class, trottiug, 800 class, trotting,
2:30 class, pacing, 2:27 class, trotting,
2:22 class, trotting, 2:20 class, pacing,
trottirg class for four-year ODDS. The
lowest purse to be offered is $500 but it
can be made as large as desired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09
Decision in a VIII Case.

In September, 1887, Mrs. Mary R.
Haines died leaving will in which, after
making certain requests to the grand
children Of her deceased husband, George
Haines, amounting to two thousand dol
lars, she left all the residue of her prop
erty to Henry Brosius his daughter, Mrs.
Pyle, and to Mary Harris, share and share
alike. The will was proved in West
Chester and her property in Pennsylvania
was found to be about $4,000. In addition
to this there was about $4,000 in Cecil
county, bequeathed to her by her hus-
bands will for life with power to dispose
of it by her will. This money in Cecil
county was claimed by the next of kin of
her husband on the ground that she had
not made use of such words in her will
as clearly ind icated her intention to exc
cute this power. Mr.. Hiram X. Cooper
of Chester county took out letters of ad
ministration in Cecil county and claimed
that the will of Mrs. Haines was suffi-
cient exercise of the power, and that the
money belonged to him co be distributed
under her will. The Orphans Court of
Cecil county decided against the claim OF
Mr.. Cooper and he by his counsel, Messrs
Jones and Haines, took an appeal to the
Court of Appeals of Maryland. The case
has just been decided by the highest
court of Maryland, reversing the decision
of the Orphans Court and directing that
the money be paid to Mr.. Cooper as adj,
ministrator of Mrs. Haiues. Had the de.
cision of the Orphans Court been sus
/ tanned all the estate left by Mrs. flames
/ in Pennsylvania would have been absorb
ed in paying the legacies 30 the granC
children of her husband and her own rel
atives would have received nothing under
! her will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-09
North East Items.
NORTH EAST, March 9TH, 1885

NORTH EAST, March 9TH, 1889.
Our fishermen are preparing for the near
approaching season.
Harry S. Kyle, of North East, has been
visiting his father in Lancaster county, Pa.
John ID. Alexander, of The Cecil sta;
office spent few days recently with his
mother in Oxford, Pa.
The "peach prophet" is again among the
land of the living, and is heard from occa-
sonally in this neighborhnod.
The sociabe given by the Ladies' Relief
Corps of Wing ate Post, in the Post and
Corps rooms at the Hall last week, was, we
are pleased to state, success, considering
the incle mency of the weather.
Mr. Chas. +. Beatty has been appointed
by Gov jackson to the position of registra,
ton officer for this district, vice Mr.. II. g.
Lowe, deceased. Mr. Beatty is one of oui
foremost citizens, and will make an excel.
lent official.
On Tuesday evening of last week, youl
correspondent, with friend, had the pleas
ure OF spending a few hours At the residence
of Mr.. Warren Il GroSh, near Bacon Hill
and were treated to some tiUe selections OF
both instrumental auh vocal music. Mr.
GrcaL and hi family are ralan'ed musician,
and are given to hospitality. Miss Kitty
| Church and Sunday School, at North East