davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
lKArNSrloRo.

July 3Oth, 1850
Miss Flora spargur attended the fu-
neral Of her grand father, Mr.. Butler, in
Brushcreek township lest Friday.
willisu Ferguson was sworn in q
deputy past master yesterday 10 serve
in the temporary absence Of his father.
NJ. B. Park attended the Prohibition
Convention st GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Jessie Barrett Of Lancaster Is viz.
iting friends inthis vicinity.
William Bryant, Of Decatur, Alabama,
was the guest Of DR.. Garrett last Thurs.
day night.
James W. Roads has been suffering
from serious attack Of cholera morbus
but is on the road to recovery now.
Dr.. Glonn has been enjoying a visit
from his father whose home is in Hills.
boro.
Mrs. William Miller was quite sick
last week but is able to be about again.
Aunt Jane Davis was at church last
Sabbath after months Of confinement
with disease, her presence at church was
a pleasure to her and very gratifying ID
her many friends.
John Mackerley, OF Hillsboro and
sisters Miss Alice Mackerly and Mrs.
John Hulitt, Of this place, attended the
marriage of their niece Miss Jessie.
Thomas, Of South Salem, last wednes.
day.
Charley Keelor has been appointed
road supervisor in the place of Frank
Hogsett who contemplates moving to
Hillsboro this week.
A mite social will be held at j. G..
Redkey's on Tuesday evening next, at
which ice cream will be served. All are
cordially invited.
Johnny George and wife visited friends
at Boston the first Of this week.
Captain CLANCY and wife, of Tile
Junction, were guests of William Epper-
son and wife Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Abraham Smith moved to town
to-day, and now occupies her new resi-.
dence on East Main street.
Some lady left small hand satchel in
the church at the w. G. T. U. meeting
two weeks ago. 1t is in the hsnds of
the sexton, ]. s. Williamson, awaiting
call from the owner.
Miss Alice Taggart visited her brother
and family at Jeffersonville last week.
Miss Susie Foraker, daughter OF George
Foraker, has been quite sick with
stomach trouble for several days past.
Rev. and Mrs. Winget and Mrs. A. E.
Marsh visited Rev. Knox and family at
Sinking Spring last Friday.
The contract for the stone work of the
bridge across Rocky Fork, near James,
w. Georges, has been given to Mr. .
Ward, of Adams county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
WINKLE.

July 10th, 1889.
Elder Crawford addressed the congre.
CATION at Union Sunday, on the subject
OF the Christians strength.
Most of the farmers of this section are
through harvesting with the exception
of threshing, and that will begin in a
few days.
E. g. Fender was the only representa-
tive at the Allensburg celebration Satur-
day, and reports good time.
There was a surprise given at the
residence of John KILLERS Saturday
evening in honor of his daughter, Rosa.
We are unable to give in full the par
ticulars.
A great deal Of the corn in this vicini.
ty looks very sickly.
We would say to our neighbors who
complain OF chicken thieves that we, too,
have a few beings who will borrow
poultry occasionally.
George Roush, sen., and family, Of
near Willettsville, were the guests of
Amos Hawk and wife Sunday.
Let everyone remember the date of
the celebration august lOth) near this
place at Sonner's Chapel. Come one,
come all.
w. B. Ruble called on friends near
Mowrystown Saturday evening.
Blackberries are not so plentiful as
last year, but everyone is getting his
share and then some.
So don't rush and there will be plenty
for all.
Let everyone attend the fair and make
It success.
Don't forget the celebration at Son.
ner's Chapel August 10th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
PRICEfowN.
July 2osh, 1850.

July 10Th, 1859.
Esq. John Cox, Of Washington y. H.,
was in our village last Saturday in quest
Of stock.
Chas. BArr's three little folks are
having the measles.
Quite . storm Of wind and rain passed
through here last Friday evening. Three
chimnsys were untoppled for VIM. Sand
ereon.
Plinn Holden's have moved into the
property belonging to Mrs. Drake.
Rev. Singer discoursed ct this point
last Sunday morning, and at Harwood
Sunday afternoon.
The Bridge Company, Of our town,
has completed the stone work on the
fill at the Roberts bridge, and the wood
work IL now in course Of construction.
There will be q grand celebration al
Harwood on Saturday, August 10th
Everybody come and have good time
Our Sunday school and band, and also
q good many Of our populace attended
the celebration at Allensburg. All re.
port good time with the exception oi
the deficiency Of water on the ground.
Why this important item was not at.
tended to by the managers we are at a
loss to know.
The young folks enjoyed cake and
ice cream last Sunday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. Cy Cochran.
JIM. Hines has begun work in his
new shop, ] mile east Of Jake RidIng's
old stand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
Notice 81 Dividend.

TN PURSUANCE Of the order OF the Pro.
bate Court, Of Highland county, Ohio
the undeIciensd asai9nes IN trust tor tnS,
on the l0th day Of August, l666, q his emce
at the II. r. depot New Lexington, 0hios
pay upon the valid cletms sgeinst said -
'.a'' .,,s s''1:'se q ~ * s2.ss,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
DODsONvILLE.

July Goth, 1880.
Corn looking well. A
Blackberries selling at 10 cents per
gallon. !,
James Parker and family, OF Upton,
Ind, are visiting Mrs. Laura Parker.
Some one asked us why Jacksonville
didn't have aSunday school celebration.
We don't know. Ask the Sunday school
superintendents. 4fi'i
Z Miss Ella Ritt and VIM. Rsyhemer,
Of Clermont county, were married ct
Lynchburg Sunday by Rev. Davis. May
joy and happiness be theirs through
life Is our best wish.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01

Ii1-g.i Wanted. ~
\ To buy 3 or houses in Hil)sboro.
Must be good and cheap. viii pay all
or part cash.
CHAs. RICHARDS 4 Co.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
s' Rooms 8 and 10 Strauss Building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
TSxa
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VN&NMax

The Chief Reason for the great suo.
cess Of Hoods sarsaparilla is found in the
article itself. 1t 10 merit that wins, and the
tact that Hoods Sarsaparilla actually ~
complishes what 10 claimed for It, 10 what
has given to this medicine popularity and
sale greater than that Of any other sarsapa-
Merit Wins ssr i before 70 'sSsd the public. Sd.s
Hoods Earsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, overeomes Thae
Tired Feeling, creates An Appetite, strength
ems the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
Besd's ssrsaDarills ID sold By all drug
eists. o.; six for oH Prepared By 9. !. Hoo1
3 Co., Apothseasisss LewelI, Ma1G .D'-- \
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01
HR MARCHED WITH SHERMAN

Trudged all the way on foot, over mountain
and through morassA carrying knapsack and
mud caught cold, from the g esSts SsS S q " WhioS S
his friends thought he would never recover.
Ineerlng With SIow oons9mpton, Tor many
coyery adYertised In q country Newspaper,
worked change; ok. months continued use
Country sDG e So~ ,s1. 9 as e
ss Sss 66eHsa ssys n: GfSanS e
sSs .s.'fs Il 70 snsau.sd IN s Tsis ss%sSS S
ole4nSe6 the system OF "a biood-taint from
whsteyer Cauie arising, and cures N Skin
NJ md kindred simsnss. e 3 rssSss sS5
20 bene9t or curs In Ill diseases fog which &
3 refuuded. Scld By dfussiSts. ~
Copgrishs ma By woaIDs DlA 1fsn Assx
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01

The time to pay your taxes is now,
This u the last week without penalty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-01

The time to pay your taxes is now.
This is the last week without penalty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Female BARRIERS are not having much
success. Gentlemen will not 20 to them
because they dislike to be cut by lady.
The marriage of the duke of Portland
and Miss Dallas Yorke is finally fixed
to take place at st. PauPs church,
Knightsbridge, London, June II.
The duchess Of Cleveland, who has
lust published the "Battle Abbey Roll, !"
a work which is likely to prove of great
historical value, does all in her power
to add to the beauty of her interesting
property. She has herself painted the
little dell where King Harold fell with
ferns and flowers, and made it as charm
ing place as any wherein historic in
terest and natural beauty are allied.
Mrs. Cleveland has consented to have
her name used: by Mrs. Chapman, Of
Brooklyn, as ''patr0ness" of fair to
be given for the benefit of the Brooklyn
home for cOnsumptiveS. This ''patron-
ess' business is quite the fad now. The
suppOsitiOn is that, when society wO-
man attaches her name to charitable
enterprise as ''patrOneSS" the people
who are not quite so fashionable Will be
moved.
A London letter says: "The wife of
the marquis of Lorne is an undoubted
artist. 1 have seen busts and other
works in sculpture which showed that
if she had chosen plastic art as p1o-
fession she would have succeeded at it.
Her sketches OF Canadian scenery are
downright clever. The portrait at the
Grosvenor is more than that; it is mas
terly. The armor in which, for pictur-
esque reasons, the warrior is incased, is
finely painted, and there is real power
of modelling in color in the flesh."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
BAD PROPHETS.

In 1884 the spellbinders earned their
stipends by lugubrious predictions that
the election of Mr.. CLEVELAND would
close the workshops and ruin most of
the industries of the country. They
failed to alarm the voters sufficiently to
defeat the Democratic candidate. 1t is
not recorded that any valuable industry
suffered from the administration of the
past four years. The country was
rather more prosperous than it had
been, in fact. But the same class of
party workers last year promised that
the election of HARRISON, on his pro-
lection to everybody tariff, would stimu-
late all the industries, and the toilers
would get better wages and have more
work to do. 1t is easy to see that as
prophets they were quite as great fail
ures in the latter case as in the former.
Almost from the close of the November
polls that gave assurance of the contin-
uance of the protective policy, the re-
duction of wages began and great
strikes were inaugurated. The pro-
tected industries have been on the down
grade ever since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

put on oath to-day l could not
testify to any of the facts
charged, only upon hearsay. From my
standpoint can not bring myself to be
or feel 1t to have been my duty to make
any report OF the matter; and doubt If
any one legally could be required to re-
port matter of which he is not person
ally c0gnizant. / would say with all
due Difference to the board Of trustees
that If it IS thought to be the
duty OF an officer in one department
to report matters on hearsay that have
transpired in another department, that
the bylaws should SO define. The by
laws in substance, to be brief, read
thus: "The superintendent shall re-
port to the trustees" etc.; the assistant
physicians, steward and other officers
shall report to the superintendent,
whose duty then is to act. Nowhere do
they say the subordinate officers
shall report to the trustees; hence
l have very grave doubts as to the
legality of my suspension. may prop
erly add that Dr. Bowers, during our
long years of intimate relationship, has
shown himself an earnest, generous,
kindly-hearted man, ever Watchful,
eyer active, devotedly and untiringly
working for the best interests of the
hospital and the welfare of the patients.
A. II. KERR.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
HINTS ABOUT SHAVING.

The moment you leave your bed (or
BATH is the best time to shave.
Never use warm water, which makes
the face (of shavers) tender.
A piece of soft plate leather should
always be kept with razors to wipe
them with.
In cold weather place your razor
CLOSED of course) in your pocket or
under your arm to warm it.
Always wipe your razor clean and
strop it before putting it away; and al
ways put your shaving brush away with
the lather on it.
If you only once put away your razor
without stropping it, or otherwise per-
fectly cleaning the edge, you must not
longer expect to shave we'll and easy,
the soap and damp so soon rust the fine
teeth and edge.
The razor, being only fine saw,
should be moved in sloDing or saving
direction, and held nearly fiat to the
face, care being taken to draw the skin
as tight as possible with the left hand,
so as to present an even surface and
throw out the beard.
The practice Of pressing on the edge
of the razor in StrOpping it soon rounds
it; the pressure should be directed to
the back, which should never be raised
from the strop. If you shave from heel
to point of razor, strOp it from point to
heel, but if you begin with the point in
shaving. then strop it from heel to
point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
OHIO POLITICS.

Gov. FORAKER will probably be the
Republican candidate for governor III
Ohio this fall, whatever the rivalry for
the place and affectatiOn of discrimina-
tion in the matter. The Democrats
would a little prefer to see FORAKER
beaten to any other Republican. They
have strong confidence in their success,
and the indications are decidedly In
that direction. Among the cOmplica-
tiOns in the way of the Republicans is
the disaffection Of the colOred voters,
who have given them their majority
for some time past. They claim that
they have got less from FORAKER than
from the Democrats, and they have a
general feeling that HARRISON doesn't
like them either personally or politi-
cally. A call is being circulated for
state convention of their own to nomi-
nate ticket. If they carry out this
sche me it will be the first cOlored state
ticket in the North. They can help
make the Ohio idea entertaining this
v,oor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
CUPID's ARROW.

Young Cupid went storming to Vulcan one
day,
And besought him to look at his arrow.
'''1is useless" he cried, ''you must mend it,
say!
'Tisn't fit to let fly at a sparrow.
There's something that's wrong in the shaft
or the dart.
For it fintters quite false to my aim:
'Tis an age since it fairly went home to the
heart,
And the world really jests at my name.
ST have Strengthened, I've bent, I've tried all,
declare:
I've perfumed it with sweetest Of sighs:
'Tis feathered with ringlets my mother might
wear,
And the barb CLEANS with light from
young eyes;
But it falls without touching-rll break it
VOW
For there's Hymen beginning to pout
He's complaining his torch burns SO dull and
SO low
That Zephyr might puff it right OUT
Little Cupid went on with his pitiful tale
Till Vulcan the weapon restored.
"There take 1t. young sir; try it now-if it
fail
will ask neither fee nor reward
The wounded and the dead were untold;
But no wonder the rogue had such slaughter
ing trade,
For the arrow was laden with gold.
Nebraska State Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
MINORlTY VOTING.

II. w. LORD, at DEVILS Lake, is portly
and popular. He was once a Repub-
hcan congressman from Michigan, and
until recently land officer Ill Dakota.
He is apparently the strongest man in
the more northerly part of the new state
for United States senator. He is re-
garded as very square man, who is
above the use Of money to secure office.
Attention was called to Mr.. LORD re-
Gently by his publication of letter in
support of the proposition to incorpo-
rate the minority feature in the new
constitution. He, however, apprehends
that the poor device of the omnibus bill,
so aggravating inscontemplation and in
nocuous in practice, had provoked SO
much prejudice and confusion as to rem
der it. difficult to secure hearing Of
the real minority plan upon its merits.
There is no doubt something in this,
although it is not at all complimentary
to the parties covered by it. No one has
attempted to answer the argument pre-
sented by Mr.. LORD in favor of the ap-
plication of the minority principle to
the popular branch of the legislature.
There is no refutal possible without af-
frming that minorities have no right to
any share in legislation. The right of
the majority to rule is unquestioned.
The proposed system does not interfere
with the exercise of that right. The
cumulative system has been in opera
tion in Illinois eighteen years, and no
one there even suggests change. There
are no difficulties of detail in it's opera
ton. County lines are no more cut than
under the old plan. The gist of the
matter is that, where the minority has
one-third or more of the votes, 1t may
elect one out of every three legislators.
This is effected by the minority voter
giving his three votes to one man in
place of giving three men one each. If
the question could be divested of all
connection with party in the mind of
the voter, its fairness would insure
nearly an unanimous vote for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
THE JUDGE CARTOON.

Many of the Republican papers have
been unhappy of late over the noted
cartoon of the Judge, the comic Repub-
lican paper, in which RUSSELL HAIR
RIsoN is reputed to have an interest.
The president stands in the midst of
a group of lions and tigers that meekly
hang their tails and exhibit lamb-like
demeanor in the presence of their con-
queror and master. They are all
labeled as such party chiefs as ALLISON.
PLATT, ALGER, SHERMAN, EvARTs,
EDMUNDs and WANAMAKER. BLAINE
lies on his back, apparently exhausted
in his attempts to assert his nature, and
MORTON appears at the presidential
feet docile and suppliant, watching for
crumbs. HARRISON has white wings,
a red sash, and the exultant air of a
subduer of wild animals. In view of
the presumed filiaf connection of the
paper with the White house, it is
viewed as an insult to the leaders of
the party. It has not been noted that
either RUSSELL or, BENJAMIN has ex-
pressed any diSapprOval of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15

are not sufficiently clear and plain on
the part of the witness to justify COM
mitment for perjury in the technical
significance of the word; but the trend
of the testimony manifeStS an intent On
the part of the witness to convey the
idea to the court and jury that $1,000
had been paid to him on this deal by
the plaintiff. In my judgment such
manner of testimony on the part Of the
witness is more contemplate than per-
jury"
Ralph E. Watson, formerly Of Clark &
Watson, real estate firm Of this city.
was brought into court yesterday MORN
ing to either go to Jail for perjury. or
hear severe reprimand from the court
for his effort on the previous day to de-
ceive the court as to the value of cert
ain testimony which he was giving In
behalf of the plaintiff in the case of A.
J. McAfee against George Graham ct
al. While Watson narrowly escaped a
prison cell, he suffered most humil-
iating rebuke administered by Judge
Kerr in open court and before large
audience. Attorney O'Brien had moved
on the day previous that Watson be ar
rested for perjuring himself while on
the stand. The court had instructed
the stenographer to prepare and submit
copy OF WdJSOh'S testimony, anu IL
upon examination, it was found that the
evidence was conflicting, the witness
should certainly be punished.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
The routine of the supreme court
yesterday was: Argued and submitted
Victor M. Watkins, appellant. VS..
Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing
company ct al, respondents; E. l..
HOspes & Co., plaintiffs, VS.. N. W..
Charles l.. Hardingi ct al. appellants,
VS.. Minnesota Thresher company. re-
spondent; F. P. Strong, assignee, etc.
appellant, VS.. P. ID. Brown, sheriff. res
spondent; George r. Hungerford, re-
spondent, VS.. Chicago. Minneapolis &
st. Paul Railway company, appellant;
P. j. Smalley, respondent, VS.. Ole
Isaacsen, appellant-an appeal from
clerks taxation; clerks taxation af-
firmed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
NEW srATE POLITICS.

Very great anxiety is manifested Dy
many of the Republican papers over the
political complexion of Montana and
the representation it will come in with.
Their tone indicates that they will re-
gard it as an act of bad faith to come in
as a Democratic state. The st. Louis
Globe-Democrat anticipates that the
Democratic majority III the constitu-
tional convention will gerrymander the
legislative districts in order to secure
the United States senators. That shows
the Republican solicitude OH the sub
ject, and carries the assumption that
for some reason Montana is rightfully
Republican. 1t has habitually voted
with the Democrats since the Organlza-
ton of the territory. Last fall, when it
elected Republican delegate, was
about the only exception to the
rule. and that Vas political
freak due to dissatisfaction with
certain federal appointments, and
perhaps some other local questions.
AS the convention doesn't meet
till July, there can be no basis for
the supposition that the Democrats Will
attempt any unfairneSs, other than the
general fact that Republicans are likely
to take such advantages. While 1t
would, in their estimation, be all evl-
dence of unfairneSS and corruption for
the Democrats to continue to carry
Montana, it is insisted that the DakOtaS
and Washington are absolutely certain
hn fhnn
certain to have six out of the eight SEN
ators, there would be no, great magma
nimity in letting the Democrats have
Montana, their own by virtue of more
than twenty years. possession; pro-
vided, of course, that the Republicans
can't help themselves. But there is no
occasion for conceding the claims to the
other new states. Even in South Da-
kota there is growing feeling of inde-
pendence, and the conviction is obtain
ing more widely than heretofore
that under the protective policy
the agricultural community is being
needlessly burdened, that selfish inter-
ests may fatten at it's expense. The
Farmers Alliance has been an effective
educator In this direction, ana IL may
have strength enough to compel the
selection of tariff reform senators, even
il called Republicans. North Dakota
and Washington have more than an av-
erage proportion Of men who do their
own thinking, and like to vote the way
they think, but do not always succeed
when old-time prejudices are stirred.
At heart both states are largely opposed
to the protection absurdity. They are
good fighting ground for the Demo-
Gratis, and no effort should be omitted
to win them. 1t is the Republican
scheme to create the impression that
a contest would be waste powder for
the Democrats. But, if the latter are
wise, they will perfect thorough organ
ization and make a courageous fight.
Many battle in politics has been won
with far poorer chances,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-15
FUTURES ILLEGAL.

A recent decision of the United
States supreme court will have effect
upon the speculative system of dealing
in futures. The decision is a reversal
of the opinion of the circuit court that
such contracts are legitimate and can
be enforced. According to this view of
the highest court. there must be an in
tention to deliver the goods to make the
transaction legal. The seller need not
have the stock or grain in his possession
at the time OF entering into the deal,
but he must contemplate buying and
delivering the. article. making an
actual transfer. The court says the
law will enforce the contract only when
there was mutual understanding that
the delivery was to take place. In the
common case of paying the difference
between the market price and price