davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
!. A. FeibePs Bargain heudquurter
NEW MARKET.
June 10th, 1889.

June 10th, 1889.
Joe Lemon and wife, of Hillsboro,
and Charles Trop and wife were the
guests of Bob Purdy last Sunday.
Nose Edwards, Of Wilmington, who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home this week.
D. @. Morrow spent Sunday with his
parents in this place.
Misses Ollie Reush and Birtie Gibler,
Of Russells, spent few days here the
fore part Of the week visiting friends.
VIM. Arnett was severely bitten in
the leg by his dog the other night. The
dog had been poisoned and had been
having fits for day or two. Mr.. Arnett
heard something at the chickens and
went out to see what was the matter,
thereby meeting with the above result,
which made him unable to walk for
several days, but he is better at this
writing.
Miss Donna Donahoe, Of Iowa, and
Miss Lila Purdy, Of Msttoon, ILL.,, are
visiting relatives in this place.
Rev. A. X. Murphy will preach at the
Baptist church the 9th Sunday Of this
month, and Children's Day will be oh.
served at night.
. The festival given last Saturday night
by the band boys proved to be a success.
Owing to the threatening in the morn.
ing Of storm and rain the boys did not
order but half the cream and straw.
berries that they had intended, and az
the crowd was very large the cream and
berries were exhausted before half were
served. 1t has to be confessed that
there was some conduct that was very
unbecoming and deeply Notifying tc
those who had lady friends present
How long will patient community be
called upon to endure rowdyism?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
LEESBURG.
June 10th, 1889.

June 1otn, looS.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Miller, of Coving.
ton, KY, are the guests Of Miss May
johnson.
Miss Anna Richards, of Greenfield, is
the guest Of Lizzie Thurman.
Miss Stella VanPelt and brother,
Harry, OF Greenfield, are visiting their
grandparents at the Griffith House.
Miss Ida Huff is spending the week
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. S. G. Teter left Saturday for Gin.
cinnati, where she will make her future
home.
Miss Blanche Smith is ON the sick list.
Miss Lizzie Motty entertained mum.
ber of her young friends at her home
Saturday evening.
Miss Ida Griffith, OF Hillsboro, is the
guest Of Miss Maud Covan.
Mr.. John McNicol, of the NEWS.
HERALD, made our village pleasant
call Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weaver, who
have been visiting friends in Columbus,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. w. V. Patton, Of near Hillsboro,
was in our town Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Thurman is visiting her
brother at Columbus, o.
Mr.. w. T.. Davis was called to his
home Saturday by the death Of his
father.
Miss Mary West, of St. Augustine,
Fla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Kirby.
Mr.. James Simpson, of Loveland,
spent Sunday with his mother at the
Simpson House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams, of Love.
land, are guests at the Griffith House.
Mr.. Dug Lesverton and sister are
visiting friends in Jamestown, o.
Miss Ida Barlow, Of New Vienna, il
the guest Of Mis- Ssllie Redkey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
PRICETOWN.

June 18th, 1889.
DR.. A, L. Grey, Of Tarkio, NO., waa
in our town one day last week.
Miss Ahmy King, Of Marion, Ind, ID
circulating among her many friends at
this point.
Rev. Singer will preach at this place
next Sunday.
George Stevens returns to his home
In, Marion, Ind, this week.
Rev. Carlton, Universalist, will hold Z
series Of meetings ct this place. com.
mencing next Monday night and con-
unuing throughout the week.
Tho Disciple Church ct Martinsville,
Clinton county, have employed Rev. J.
B. Faris % pastor for the coming year.
Services will b held onc1 , menth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
BALD KNOB.

June 18th, 1889.
On the sick list-Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Daniel and Hannah Martin.
The whooping cough is raging in this
neighborhood.
Strawberries are plenty.
Messrs. Charles johnson and Oliver
Stevenson, Of Hillsboro, spent last Wed.
nesday among friends here.
Robert Wright, mother and aunt,
Mrs. Martha johnson, Of Carmel, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Davis, of Farmers Station, last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Cusic, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pierson, and sister,
Matte, returned to her home in Spring.
field last Thursday.
R. M. Lewis and Gary Wright are at
tending the Normal at New Vienna; H.
G. Williams at Lebanon.
Miss Leora Sharp was the guest OF w.
A. Hodson's last Monday night.
Misses Life and Ollie Hodson and
Mary and Kittie Wright attended the
exhibition at West Point the 9TH inst.
and report fine time.
Mr.. Hopas delivered an able sermon
to a large congregation at Sharpsville
last Tuesday night.
BY request we wish to say through
the columns of this paper that Grant
Thompson, spoken Of in the NEWS
HERALD as street robber from Ball
Knob, is mistake. His homo is in
Round Head, although he passes
through these parts occasionally. We
will admit we have a few toughs but
they manage to avoid boarding with
Sheriff Mackerly and assisting the cor
poration by breaking stone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
RAINsBORO.
June 18th, 1889.

June 18th, 1889.
James McMullen has been on the sick
list for some time, but is slowly improv.
ing now.
Strawberries have been plentiful at
five cents per quart and cherries are
now being offered at fifteen cents per
gallon.
It is currently reported here that John
Stephens house was robbed Of valuables
on last Wednesday while the family was
away from home.
Anthony Edwards recently returned
from visiting an afflicted sister at Pitts.
burg brings an unfavorable report Of her
physical condition.
The friends OF Squire J. @. Ferguson
will be sorry to learn that his affliction
has been more serious Of late.
Miss Annie Davis, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Davis, Of Hillsboro, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Katie Russell, Of Greenfield, is
being pleasantly entertained this week
by Miss Emma Gossett.
Some special attraction drew Thomas
Harrington and L. G. Gossett to Belfast
last Saturday night.
A nice little sum OF money was raised
here last week and forwarded to the
Johnstown sufferers.
Miss Anna Dewitt is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Katie Wright, of Tarlton, 0.
Quite number OF our citizens were
summoned on the jury in the Brit.
ton case, but were excused.
Miss Maggie Spargur is arranging to
visit relatives in Iowa this summer.
Milton w. Spargur, OF the Soldiers
Home, Sandusky, O., is here renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Allie Wright, after an extended
visit among friends here, returned to her
home at Logan last week.
Joseph Foraker and Miss Lizzie Wyer
were married at the Clifton House, in
Hillsboro, by Rev. L. L. Winget, last
Sunday evening and left for Oregon on
Monday, carrying with them the best
wishes of their numerous friends.
T. NJ. Ferguson has been appointed
postmaster under the new administra-
ton, but we are not advised as to the
date when he will enter upon his duties.
Rev. Henry Wright and wife left yes
terday for Hooking county, where they
will remain several days among friends.
From present indications the wheat
and oats crop OF Paint township will
fall considerably below the average.
James Foraker..an wife and Absalom
Roads and wife are taking in Serpent
Mound to-day.
About eighty Of the friends of VIM.
]. Redkey met at his beautiful residence
on Tuesday OF last week to congratulate
him on the safe arrival at the 44th mile
post on life's journey. The affair was
planned by his wife and was complete
surprise to him, but none the less sp-
preciated on that account. Those pres
ent report good dinner and pleasant
time socially.
Dana Taggart, Of Jacksonville, is Wis
iting his grandparents, on West Main
street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
SPE ENCER BROS.
MASONIC BUILDING SIGN OF HORSE SHOE. HuLSBoRQ.

formers parents and friends in this
neighborhood Last week.
9. H. Davidson Sundaysd with his
parents near Sinking Springs, whore
some of the family are sick.
Messrs. Sam Glaze and Elgar Barvere
and Misses Bell Sides and Vella Gall
spent Saturday night and Sunday OF
North Liberty. 9
Mr. James Cornelius and Miss Bell
Williams. Of Tranquility, Adams county,
spent Saturday night at A. 7. William
sons and Sunday with John Williams
and wife.
Zed Co.'s sold his personal property
last Friday, preparatory 70 starting for
Kansas. He and his family, accom-.
panied BY his brothsn, John and Tom,
contemplate starting this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
BELFAST.
June 18th. 1889.

BELFAST.
June 18th. 1889.
A. 7. Williamson starts this morning
for Missouri.
J. H. Bergman is rsmodslins his
house preparatory to keeping hotel.
John Williamson Is making the necss.
sary preparations for keeping . livery
stable.
Misses Edith Mcbride and Uzsie
CLARK, Of Rainsboro, spent last week
with friends here.
+. 8. Baskin and family, Of Miami
county. spent Last week with friends
and old neighbors here.
Marion o. Williamson and wife, oi
Winchester, Adams countys Visited the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20

The prettiest things on wheels are the
baby carriages At Morrow Bros, and the
stock Of such carriages ID the largest one
ever brought TO Hillsboro. The pro-
prietors and clerks consider It a recogni.
ton Of their superior stock Of goods II
you call to examine. No trouble to
show goods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20

'Twould probably appear little ungracious for
the most generous inducement ever thrown out to t
county, yet that's the long and short Of it.
Come and convince yourself of the above facts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
BIG BARGAINS OFFERED 7

MEMS CLOTHING {!
200 Suits, worth &c.. ........ at $4 90
800 Suits, worth s13 and $1e.. at 10 90
200 Pair Pants, worth $1.25.. lat 75c.
l50 Pairs Union Cashmere and
Worsted Pants, worth So & $4, at So 50
250 Pairs All-Wool Cashmere Pants
worth $5 and SO. :. at 81 90
Mems Summer Goats and Vests,
wortn ~Z...... ..............at 81 30
Mems Summer Coats and Vests,
worth s.. at S3 90
Mems Overalls and Jackets and
Mems Rubber Coats reduced
from 10 to l5 per cent.
Boys AChildren's Dept.
$50 Pairs Short Pants, worth 75c. at Soc.
100 Pairs Short Pants, worth 81 and
Children's Suits, worth 49,. -. at So 90
Children's Suits, worth s. and So at So so
100 Boys Suits in light and dark,
all wool, worth $40 and $l2.. ..at 81 90
Hats.
Mems Crush Hats, in all colors,
worth 75c. and 81. 80. at soc.
Mems Crush Hats, in all colors,
worth $l.75 and S.. .. at 81 30
Mems Light Color Stiff Hats, worth
81 and $3.50 ........... 80. at 81 80
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
CLOTHING AND SHOES.

Large line Laundried Unlaundried Shirts
75c. and 81 90, for $780,, SOC. and 75c.
Umbrellas, selling
CASH ONLY!
We misrepresent offer spurious goods.
We announced. Customers toe
calling mornings
a
have styles which
selling they
are all And OIL PAINTING GOES FREE Please
member the place
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous ruu rosm sc,TT%aF1d rSDsfsatdlons; sNn sr1nnessr1r. BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. T am pastor of the Reformed Church of the Troy, N. " While at Trey used Kaskino and 1t did me much good.-Rev. 0. P. Evans, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
 pepsia and debility, and Kaskine has done me 6 great deal of good. am much stronger and better and have good hope of complete recovery. The effect of Kaskine upon my appetite Is very marked, and it Is only three months since began using it. Geo. W. Walker Newcastle. Del.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special medi. cal advice $1 per botle six bottles for $5 Sold by druggisfs or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE O., 168 Duane St., New York. d20 eod&Wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

Sometimes when a speculators plans do not turn out as he thinks they will he leaves his broker in the gap if the broker has been weak enough or bold enough to trust him. And the courts have often aided such specu- lators by calling their debts gambling debts and against public policy, etc. But deci- sion has just been rendered by the NewYork court of appeals in which the brokers side of the controversy is supported. The action was brought to recover for advances made and commissions earned in executing orders given by the defendant to the plaintiffs to buy grain. The plaintiffs are grain brokers. Defendant entered their office and told an agent of the plaintiffs to buy 25, ,000 bushels of wheat for May delivery at $1 .06 per bushel. The plaintiffs purchased for defendant 15, 900 bushels and 10, GOO at the price named. Wheat declined and the defendant defaulted on the payment, and, after notice to defendant, plaintiffs sold the wheat, 5000 bushels at 96 cents and 20,000 bushels at 95T. On the trial the referee found for the plaintiffs for the amount of the difference between tho purchase price and the price realized on the sale less $1 900 and for their commission, and the court of appeals upholds this deci- sion.
 Of course if the transaction had resulted in favor of the defendant he would have been glad to take ths money he would have made. He has therefore no just cause of complaint that he is ordered to pay what he lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
TEE WEEKLY JOURNAL
A PLEASANT DAY.

A great many people were happier Satur- day than they eyer expected to be again; and all because the sun shone and the day was consistently fine. Chapel street in the sfter- noon was "sieht, 2 and thessight lent an air of trushfulness to all that has been said about New Haven at the meetings of the Chamber of Commerce. Not the least com- fortable members of the population were the merchants, who have seen their fondest hopes decay under the influence of the sloppy and depressing phenomena that we have not enjoyed. Things were lively in all the shops, and at night the proprietors were happy in the consciousness of money well spent.
 What will come today We know not, but it can hardly be worse than what came yesterday. Perhaps the rest of the Gulf Stream, if there is anything left of that wan dering current, will descend upon us and drown out the spark of hope which was set a-glowing by Saturday. We hope not. Christmas comes but once year, and its merriment will be sadly lessened if it rains UT fogs any more just now. It is wrong to complain of the weather. Everybody knows that. But what we have been having in this region isn't weather. It is 8 most internal and inconsistent thing which it were well should be nameless
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

Among the most attractive of the holiday books is "venice," published by Frederick B. Stokes $ Brother, New York. It contains . reproduction of colored photographs of the points of interest of the city, as St. Marks Cathedral. tho Doge's Palace, the Piazza and Campanile, the Arsenal, the Grand Canal, ths famous Bridge of Signs, the Riva de Schiavoni and tho Rialto Bridge in luminous and beautiful effects. The process is sonae- thing quite new in American art work and the result is very pleasing. In connection with these colored plates, there are numerous half tone engravings by Frank Gregory and selections from the text of Charles Yriarte. It would make anybody who cares for fine books happy. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "Lucille," by Owen Meredith, his best known and most popular poem is issued in beautiful library binding, profusely illustrat- ed by the photogravure process by Frederick B. Stokes 6 Brother of New York. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "OHf the Westher-bow on Life's Voyage ii handsome gift published by White and Allen, New York and London. Its fine H. lustrations are accompanied by appropriate verses. For sale in this city by Judd the boOksellor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Boston is going to expend $51e,000 for new fire apparatus, engine houses, etc. If this money is well spent Boston ought to be more secure against fire than she has been.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
ABOUT OLD TIMES.
An old Mans Tales Of Early Days on
 Illinois PYairiog.

An old Mans Tales of Early nays on
 Illinois Pralries.
 Mary H. Catherwood in Chicago Tribune.]
 'sThis land was paradise" says gentle, kindly old man of eighty.three, known in this region as Uncle Rowel Honeycutt, s'when could stand on the bluff and look down in the river bottom and count fifty deer in sight. White men hadn't spoiled the country and turned everything to dollars. Neighbors thought of what they could do for one another, not of how they might take advantage. And the Indians were always honest"
 Among eastern nations the best pastime was listening te the tales of old men. Their experience is . kind of wealth which time has not yet given us, and whom OUTS comes it will bear different date and bs different kind of experience.
 Here is an old man who may pass out of sight any day. But while he lasts we may look through him, as through a field glass, at the early life of this country.
 He has thin hair, faded blue eyes, and few teeth, hard as nuts. and impresses sensi- tive beholders as an aged boy, grieyed by civilization and always homesick for his first playmates, the Indians. He is not in har- mony with Anglo-Saxon ways. The red tribes always treated him well. 1T lived with the Sauks and Foxes three months, says this old man; II went with
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
DECEMBER 23, 1888

chief signal officer, who shall telegraph it to the signal service stations throughout the country, whence it Is to be distributed to the postofices and displayed in convenient place in glass frame. Even when this is done we imagine that the speculators will continue to get the best of the farmers.
 A Frenchman has been collecting facts in regard to the dishes which the feminine rul- ers of Europe prefer upon their tables. Ac- cording to his statements, Queen Victoria is especially fond of the Scotch cuisine. Her meal is invariably begun with plate of oat- meal porridge, so dear to the palate of the Highlander. One of her favorite dishes is smoked ham. She drinks beer with great gusto, and eats bread baked especially hard and firm. The Queen of Sweden eats sub- stantial food, consisting chiefly of beefsteak, which is an invariable part of each meals bill of fare. She is also fond of smoked sal. mon, preserved according to the method of her country; of meat-balls dressed with beans, and of eggs fried in milk and oil. The Court of Germany, strange to say, despite the German names of the dishes, is addicted UO tLc ' IcuCu CUlSluS no LLApAo65 fIoa. ericl, however, prefers the English cookery end is especially fond of pastry. The royal family of Italy, although in many ways the simplest and most democratic in Europe, al- ways dine from dishes of gold. They only drink the wine of their own country, and show great preference for the "fritto," a dish composed of the hearts of artichokes and the combs and flyers of chickens. Ex-QEeen Isa- bella likes the "coeido' of Castile, with all it's accessories. She also eats daily portion of rice. The Queen-Regent of Spain prefers the Austrian cuisine. She eats roasts of all kinds, with jellies, gooseberry jelly being one of her principal favorites. During ths earlier days of her life in Spain she ate only one kind of bread, which-was sent to her from Vienna. Of late years, however, probably in keeping with her patriotic endeavors, she eats the bread of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Strength of Baking Powders,

ny ACkUu1 Cn0m1c81 1eBSoa
 Cubic Inches DR. PRICES, Most Perfect Made. iss.2 RAMsEY,s tPhosphate, when fresh, 1sl.s. KAWSE1 KAWMnnn,s F fwben freshSl' Ih,Sa' ,sl si.o' HAYWOOD,S (not freShi, S5.4 QUEEN lAium Powder), 1i5.s RIDER,S, 1l1.s CLYBoURN'S, 1o6.7 PAYNE'S, 1854 ROYAL. f02.6 EIJREKA (Alum PoWder1, 1o1.4s HERRERT R co ,S 964 CHIEF 9e6 BARNESs fAlum Powder,. 7s 14s HINKINS' 916 GARDENERS, S6.4 REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS TO PURITY
 AND wHoLEsoMKNEsS OF DIR. PRICES
 CREAM BAKING POWDER.
 HDr. Prices Cream Baking Powder does not con- tain Alum, Ammonia or Lime, or any aduterane.- B. s. 6. PATTON, Ph. D., Chemist for the United States Government.
 Baking Powder is the strongest and free from all lime and other impurities The best Baking Pow der made.-Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, have several times examined baking powders in the market to determine their purity, raising pow and influence on the health of those using them. have uniformly found Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder the best in all respects. In raising power and healthful preparation: have used Prices" in my family for years-Prof. R. Q. KEDzrE, late President Michigan State Board Of Health.
 sAn Alum Baking Powders, no matter how high their strength, are to bs avoided as dangerous Phosphate and tartaric acid powders iiberate their teriorat!on. dia
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

 ELEGANT LININGS CANNOT conceal The BUNCHINESs the CLUM6INESS-the 6QUASHY look that . nsady-Made overcoat always has. We put in Better Innings, cut And at to your own liking A stylish, shapsly Overcoat, at prices from 910.25 to 5000, Including cloth. esits (to ordsr) sla.2b to $21.00. Pants (to ordsr) 8 to $5.25. Plymouth Rock Pants Co.,,
 OF BOSTON,
 old Register Building, nl oaw fl NEW HAVEN. Cow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
Eaa1r1drtes.

WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GENERAL
 PUBLIC The Best Work Obtainable IN THE FOLLOWING LINES LAUNDRY WORK of every kind, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Dresses, etc. The excellence of our work in this line Is acknowledged by all. DYEuNG Mems Overcoats and Suits, La- dies Dresses, Wraps, etc. Ladies' and Gents Listers, heavy or light, fancy or plain, dyed any color. CLEANING Gents and Ladies' Gar ments, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Evening Dresses, of the finest materials and the most delicate shades, cleaned without injury by our dry pfoceas.
 STEAMING velvets and Pushes Spe- oial attention paid to the steaming of Plush Uloaks. CARPET CLEANING. Carpets talk en up, beaten or secured, and relsid at short notice.
 The Forsyth Dyeing and
 Laundrying Go.
 OFFICES Nos. S7s and 645 Chapel Street. State, Lawrence and Mechanic sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

If you want to be lean do not drink. Zola reports that his attempt to reduce his weight, which was very great, by not drinking, re- suited in 8 reduction of ten pounds in eight days. At the end of three months he had lost fortJ-fve pounds and was in much improved health.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

Beautifes the Complexion; Purifes, Whit ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all i'm perfections such as Freck1es, Moth Patches, Blackheads, Pimples, etc., without in. Skin, instantly.
 SOLD AT DRuee1srs' PRICE. 50 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Interesting if true. The Washington cor respondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat declares that MT. Blaine will be candidate for the Republican nomination in 1899.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-23

So Brother Hubbard of the Hartford Cou- rant has not decided to leave the newspaper work in which he has been 50 industrious and effective. The story that he had was one of those preposterous tales which are 90 common in these days of "sntsrprising jour nalism."