davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
discovered.

1t IL not vile fancy drink made OF rum
poor whiskev. or refuse liquors, spiced al
sweetened TO please the taste, but purely
Vegetable preparation. msde from native Cal.
ifornia herbs
Twenty five wears use have demonstrated tc
millions of sufferers throughout the civilized
world. that OF all the medicines ever discovtr.
ed Vinegar Bi'ters only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases. viz:
Dgspepsia, Rheumatism, Cdtdyrh, Neuralgia,
Headache, Boiis, Scrofuld, Skin Diseases.
Jaundice, Gom. Piles. Biliousness,. and III
other diseases arising from b lood impurities,
and as re,mifuge 1t is the best In the world,
being death to sli worms that infest the human
system
1t is alwsyp safe to take at an, time, or under
an, condition of the system. for old or young
or for either rex 1t is put mp in two styleF.
The old is slightly bitter. and is stronger in
cathartic effect. The new style il very pleas.
ant to the taste and a perfect medicine for
delicate women or children. Each kind is dis
tinctly marked on top of cartoon.
Many families keep both kinds on hand, AZ
they form complete medicine chest.
As a family medicine, for the nse OF ladies,
children and men OF sedentary habits, the New
Style Videgar Bitters has no equal In the world
1t is invaluable 4 curing: the ills that bes,
childhood, and gently regulates the diseases
to which women at every period OF life are
subject
Ladies'. get a bottle from your druggist ant
try it. II yonr druggist has not the New
Style Vinegar Biters. ask him to send for it
II you ones try it you will never be withou
thr priceless remedy in the house.
VINEGAR BlTTERS.
The only Temperance Bitters known,
II stimulates the Brain and quiets til,
Nerves, regulates the Bowels and rem
ders h perfect blaOd circulation through
the human veins, which is sure to re-
store perfect health.
GEO ". DAVIS. OF 1863 Barrone st. New
Orleans. La writes under date May 26. 1888
81 follows: Il have been going TO she II,
Springs, Ark. for fifteen yeara for IN itching
bottles OF Vinegar BitterS. and 1t has dome me
NOR. good than the springs. It is tbe best
medicine made"
JOSEPH EGAN, Of No. 81 West Vt New
York, says Have not been without Vinegar
Bitter- for the p.st twelve years, aud consider
1t a whole medicine chest in our family"
MRS. MATTE FURGUsON, of Dryden N.
Y, says: Vinegar Bitters il The boat medi,
cino ever tried II saved my life."
"Ninegar Bitters cured mo OF paralysis ten
years ago, and recently 1t cured me Of rheums.
tism."
VINEGAR BITTERS.
The Great Blood Purifier and Health
RestOrer. Cures all kinds OF Headache,
also Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Send for beautiful book, free.
R. H. MCDONALD DRUG co.
Cor. Washington & Charlton Streets,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Croniu Memorial Meeting

CHICAGO, June Heterogeneous for
big memorial meeting will be held on
June 2s to commemorate the murder Of
DR.. Cronin, are nearly completed. Mayor
Crieger will preside and Governor Ffer
will deliver an address. The stage will
be occupied by Congressman, leading
lawyers, editors and officers of societies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Bank President Arrested.

SAVANNAH, Mos, June 15.-Judge Nc
Lain, president Of the Savannah Savings
institution, which failed Wednesday Of
last week, was arrested yesterday after
noon for receiving deposits, knowing
that the bank was insolvent The lia-
bilities will reach Ss5, 900 and the assets
will be over Sl5O,OOO. Only Ss0.5o was
found in the safe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Murderers Hanged.

BArNBRIDGE, GA, June 15.-Alex.
Henderson, colored, was hanged for the
murder Of Henry Jones and his seven
year-old daughter. Henderson broke
down on the scaffold and admitted his
guilt.
TOWNSVILLE, Ca, June 15.-Will
Dibell, colored, was hanged here for the
murder Of negro named Long, last Oc-
tober. Dibell confessed.
LEEsBURG, GA, June 15.-John Pick
EFT, negro nineteen years old, was
hanged here for the murder Of an old
negro and his wife. Two thousand per-
sons witnessed the execution. Pickett
confessed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
New York's Contribution.

New York, June 15.-The work of the
Mayors Flood Relief Committee was
practically closed last night Permis-
sion was telegraphed Governor Beaver
to use his discretionin the disposition Of
money sent from here. The total Is
S34O 0OO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Powder Mills Blow up.

BROcKvILLE, ONT, June 15.-Yester-
day morning the works Of the Canada
Powder Company, two miles east Of this
place, was blown up with terrific force.
Fortunately the men had not gone to
work and consequently no one was
killed. Several horses and sheep were
blown to atoms and number Of plate
glass windows in the town were smash
ed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Liquor Tax In Michigan.

CHIACGo, June ia dispatch from
Lansing, Mich, says: The Conference
Committee Of the two Houses on the
liquor question agreed yesterday to fix
the retail tax on beer and whisky at
$3.50, and the brewers tax at $65, and to
compel druggists to obtain permits to
sell liquor and make quarterly reports Of
thoir salaa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20
Great sugar Purchase.

BosToN, June 15.-The Standard Sugar
Refinery, of this city, has effected what
is believed to be the largest purchase of
sugar ever made, having secured $4,000
tons in Cuba at five cents, calling for
some $4,000, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-20

money needed for the purpose indicated,
without interest. The Governor met the
Philadelphia members Of the commission
appointed by him to distribute the funds for
the relief Of the food sufferers, and deci-
sion was reached to start on tour Of in.
spection on Monday next and ascertain
where help is urgently needed.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June l5.--Pouring rain
with intervals of scorching sunshine greatly
retarded the progress Of removal of wreck
age yesterday. The laborers generally re-
fused to take soaking for the sake of the
dollar and half they might have earned
by SO doing. The delay was trying to the
patience OF all parties interested. The only
place that any work was done was at tho
raft, where dynamiting was continued
throughout the entire day and, large part
OF the big raft toward the upper end has
been dislodged. Some OF the shots fred
were terrific, both in effect and noise. One
charge contained 140 pounds of the explo-
sive.
The smell of burned and decaying flesh al
most drove the dynamiters from their work.
The odor emanating from this pile of debris
is simply terribly. An effort will be made
to have the work at the bridge continue by
night as well as by day
The aggregate number of bodies found
thus far is 953 at Johnstown and sulwound-
ing morgues. At Nineveh 1S9; in Indiana
County fifty This was up to Wednesday
morning The findings since that time are
forty eight, ten OF these were found yester-
day. This makes a total Of l,240. or the
bodies found yesterday those Of w. b. Hess,
Captain OConnell and Mary Holleran were
identified. Colonel Rodgers, who has charge
OF the listing Of the dead, says he still thinks
the aggregate will fall below 2,70O. He Ia
finding great difficulty, however, In making
up his list Only 1860 survivors out Of q
population Of 10000 have been registered.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
READ AND PROFIT.

If you are too warm and want cool
refreshing drink call q, my store and try
u glass OF soda water V. PAYNE.
For cool refreshing draught of soda
wa,ca call At my store and you can be
accommodated 10 your satisfaction. V.
PAYNE.
when you visit Baltimore, stop at
the Maltiy House, where will be found
tirst.class accommodations and exceed
ngly low rates"
Il was never better prepared to serve
my customers with soda water Than at
present My fountain works splendidly
AMI my ilayors are pure. Give me trial.
V. payne.
When you visit Pocomokc City do not
tail to stop in and examine my stock oi
clothing. Shoes hats, caps and gents fur.
nishings. which were never more complete.
J. II. MEIRII, Pocomoke City.
An examination of my stock Of ready
made clothing aud ladies fine shoes and y
comparison Of prices with others will
convince you where 10 buy. 4 more
complete stock can not be- found in the
county. II MgERII., Pocomoke City
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
Stockton Items.

Our farmers are not shipping as many
Strawberries this year rs usual.
Capt J. f. Pruitt arrived home Satur.
day aftcr an absence of several months.
Quite party Of our people attended
the drama. Cricket ON the Hearth" Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, at Snow
Hill, and report the play success gcncr
ally
Miss Eva Collins is visiting Grccnhck
Mr.. T. l.. Wharton. received his appoint.
mcnt rs our Postmaster this week: he
succeeds Mr. +. T.. Taylor who has made
very obliging and courteous officer
Miss Nellie McCurby. of Philadelphia
is visiting Miss Lena Prhiit.
Pro,racted services are being conducted
at the P"rlcrsyillc " i. Church. by the
pastor, Mr.. lester
Mr., and Mrs T. T. Wharton paid ,is'
II 10 Berlin and Whalcyvillc this week.
Mrs. Oliver has organized n painting
class In town and her pupils are making
rapid progress under her tuition.
Mr.. Thos Dickcrson is ai Cape Charles
this week.
\ fine lot OF lamb, calves. .rtc. have been
shipped from this place this week by va
rious parties. IA G..
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
Notice to Teachers.

The regular annual examination of ap.
plicanis for certificates 10 teach In the
Public Schools of Worcester county will
be held in the High School building at
Snow llill on Friday, July 9TH, 1889, com.
mencing at y o'clock \. M.-Prompt at.
tendance will hc strictly required. No
admission will hc granted To the cxamina-
ton room 10 any person except those
required by laX 10 be present, Teach
crs whose certificates have expired. il
they wish the same renewed, must
attend this examination, except in cases
where the certificates have been renewed
by the examiner wi,hou, u rc.cxamina.
,ion. By order of the School Board.
CLAYTON J. PuHNELf,
.lunc.l.ii Examiner.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
From PocomolSe.

Indeed ! would like 10 write you nice
long letter and give you all the news, but
such thing rs news Is as scarce as "hcn's
teeth" Don't know what shall tell you,
unless give you the news about the
rain" well Il has raincd, stopped min.
ute and rained again-wc'vc had one clear
day for the past six weeks and then II had
half notion TO rain but did not. II Is
really distressing and Is very hard on
farmers. Still We will hope for better
times. as this week the sun Is sending
forth her brilliant rays once more and
things begin to look bright and cheerful
again-aftcr clouds sunshine, after rest
more hard work, so now we must pitch In
and work hard to make up for lost time.
Mr. Joe Scott who has been attending
Goldy's Commercial College, ut Whining.
ton, Del, returned home Saturday and
will spend sometime with his parents In
this city. Our friend, Joe, has many warm
friends here who are delighted to see him
and welcome him home.
Mrs. +. B. Freeman and two children Of
Norfolk, Va. are now visiting Mrs. Free
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Lloyd.
We wish her long and pleasant visit.
Mrs. W. J. Tilghman and daughter, Hrs.
VIM. jenkins. Of Baltimore, are visiting
the family of Mr.. Eugene Veasey. They
are always welcome visitors to our town
and we hope to keep them with us some.
time.
Miss BERTHE Lloyd returned home Mon.
day from visit TO her sister In Norfolk.
She reports pleasant trip.
Strawberries are being shipped from
here IN large quantities and II Is hopei
that il will make business briskcr. II has
been and is now very. very dull, but after
strawberries are over then comes the
rush and IL no one Cisc makes any money
we are sure the mihiaers will reap "a har-
vest for the women are boWRd to have
hats. and surely Strawberries and hats" go
together. Soon the faithful husband must
shell out some Of his hard earned cash for
his better half TO spend with the mllincrs
and dry goods merchants.
The Juveniles of our town gave II hop
on last Friday evening over Townsend
Il StcvcnsOn's new store on Market street.
Quite number were in attendance, and
all enjoyed good time and danced until
late hour.
The ladies' and friends of the Baptist.
Church, held u strawberry festival on
Thursday evening. in the shaniy where
Mcssrs. Stevens n Matthews kept store
jus, after the fire. All seemed TO have a
very plcasan thine, especially when sitting
10 the table enjoying the many good things
which the ladies' had prepared anil which
were served so gracefully by the fair ones.
The Cornet Band discourscd some fine
music for the occasion and were invited
in to partakc of some Of the good things
land eat they did from the word 60 for
can assure you the boys can cat as well rs
blowl
Mrs. \. ID. Melvin has been quite sick
tor the pas, week, but is now, we are glad
to state much improved.
Miss May Briiiinsham is now very III.
but we sincerely hope she will soon he
entirely recovered and he out again.
CRY.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
From Newark.

NrwARE, May esth,--lIaving seen noih.
ins in your paper from this hurg for some.
time though, would scnd you few
lines for publication.
Strawberries are now hring shipped
from this station. daily.
Some of our cilixcns seem To have u
great desire for Texan ponies, there ln,ing
four Of them now in this village. We nre
glad To know they ARE lri'er stock than
the first brought here.
The members aud friends Of the VI. r..
Church. of this place. anticipate grand
time on the Fourth Of July next In the
way of a festival The Odd Fellows in.
tend having n parade ON that day. and
also speech on Odd Fellowship by the
Rev. J. Il. Campbell. All are cordially
invited 10 attend, and We Can assure al
wh0 honor rs with their presence that
nothing will he left undone Ia make the
day a pleasant one. The committee ON
arrangements will commence al once Ia
make preparations. II.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
The Drama a Success.

The general verdict Of those who are
cmincntly fitted to cri,icisc on account Of
having seen the play played by profcs-
sionals. is that Cricket on the Hearth"
Thy Charles DickenS) vas given with fine
circc, by the ladies' and gentleman ofSnow
IIill, at Purnelrs Hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, May 2sth and a9th.
4 large and enthusiastic audience greet.
cd the performers on Monday night. DIR.
Paul Jones took the character of John
Pcrrybingle "a Carrier Mrs. &. l.. Vim
cent that of Dot, Johns wifcl; Mr.. j. ).
Price, Mr. Tackle,on, "a Toy-Makerl; Mr..
V. Payne, Caleb Plummcr, Ills Nam; Miss
Melissa Parsons, Bertha, "a Blind Crib;
Mrs. Paul Jones, Tilly slowboy, (NurseG
Mr., John l.. Mock. Old Man Mrs. A. T..
Barnes. May Fielding; Miss Clara Collins,
Mrs. Fielding; Miss Lola Moore, Spirit of
the Cricket; Mr.. &. l.. Vincent. Porter.
Each aud every character deserves the
highest praise, for they all performed their
parts Ia rs admirable manner MS amateurs
could possibly do
Special credit Is due Dr. Paul Jones,
Mcssrs. J. Samuel Price and John l.. Mock
for the successful production of This play,
n they were uniiring in their efforts Ia
accomplish what had been undertaken
The evenings entertainment con.
cludcd with the roaring farce. AN Tn.
happy Pair" in which Mr.. c. l.. Vincent
participated as Rocks" Mr.. H. ID. Jones
as Jake" Mr.. John l.. Mock "Chicf Mu.
sician.' Mr.. Lore Wilson and others as
Musicians"
On Wednesday evening the audience
was not quite so large. yet fully as apprc.
ciatiyc, and the performance was better II
anything. The applause was so great nj
the falling of the curtain on the last act
that the performers responded 10 the call
and repeated the pretty vocal chorus List.
en- to the Crickcts Song" Mcssrs. Jones
and Vincent then appeared In n negro
farce of their own concOc,ion and drought
down the house" with their songs aud lo.
cal hits. dat Watcrmilllon Smilin' on
lie Vine" hing received with especial
favor
Music was furnished on each evening
by Misses Lilly Vincent aud Emma Dough.
eriy aud Mcssrs. Geo. 7. Braitcn. 4. Is.
Marine. q, u. Collins, >. 7, Selby and
Vim. Quirk. They certainly made a good
orchestra considering their very limited
amount of practice.
The gross receipts amounted To $lOi.9O
which is very good considering the low
price Of admission (2j aud - ccnisl
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
From Chincoteague.

Strawberries are in our market and are
selling AT 10 cents per quart.
Oyster season Is about over with us
now, but oysters are in better condition
than they have been during the whole
season. Some, however, are shipping "a
lew yet and are realizing fair prices, CLANS
abound here and those who have been
shipping oysters are now buying and ship.
ping CLANS. which seem to be in great dc.
mand abroad.
Several sporimcn have visited us OF late
and enjoyed the excellent cunning and
fishing. which is afforded here. Many
large birds are being killc,l as well as
numerous smaller ones.
DIR. \. +. Dulin and II. {. Barrett, Esq,
of Baltimore, Md, are now guests Of the
Island Hotel, and are participating in the
fine cunning, etc.
Mr.. J. 7. Kcnncy, one Of our cnterpris.
ing merchants. was called away recently
to indianapolis. Indiana, 10 represent the
Grand Lodge knights of HONOR, of this
State (Virginia), Mr.. Kcnncy Is cx.Grand
Dictator of said Lodge. aud is no doub,
held In high esteem by the Supreme body.
I, was indeed quite an homer to bcial any
man, ms all expenses were paid and the
best accommodations granted him. While
In indianapolis Mr. X, together with
representatives from every State in the
Union (cxcepi Dcawarc) called on MIS-.
Hendricks (wi,low of the late Vicc.Prcsi
dent llendricks), who gave them hearty
reception and presented each with copy
Of The History Of Thomas T.. Hendricks" !"
In issS Mr.. Kenney was called to
Cleveland. Ohio, for the same purpose.
Mr.. u. J. Whcalion, who Is said Ia pos
scss Tho. hest business tact of any man here.
has been In Philadelphia and Washington
during the past two weeks. lie was call
cd Ia Philadelphia To assist In making
sale Of property there. meanwhile learn.
ing Of proposed change in the convey
ance Of the mail between this place and
Franklin City, from steam Ia sail. he went
To Washington To investigate the same.
In which We learn he was successful in
having abolished. We also learn that hc
called on Postmaster General. Wanama-
ker with whom he had been personally
acquainted foi n long limcl who gave him
n very warm reception. lie reports very
pleasant time.
Sicam'ya "Sibylla' arrived at this
port Sunday from Philadelphia with Col
VIM. u. Mann, Clarence Ruglcr, Esq, and
others an board, and remained here two
days and then sailed for Philadelphia.
Prof Ege has organized two singing
classes here and is having "a gay time
cunning and fishing during the days.
SHAVE
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
Diocesan Convention.

The annual convention of the Diocese
OF Eas,on Will meet in 81. Andrews L. H.
Church, of Princess Anne, on Wednesday
morning, June 9Th This convention rs the
legislative body of the church, is presided
over hy the Bishop of the Diocese and is
composed of the clergy Of the Diocese and
one lay member from every Parish. II will
probably De in session two days Rev. Mr..
Higgins. rector Of All llallows' Parish, of
this place. will be present and will preach
sermon II, u meeting which will bc held
on the Tuesday evening before the 'lay on
which the convention meets.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-01
jackson Kellam. younrcs, brother of

jackson Kellan, youngest brother of
+. +. Kellam, proprietor OF the Belle
Haven hotel, shot himself In the abdomen
while standing on the porch Of his sisters
residence in Belle Haven, about 12 M. on
Monday last. lie aimed three shots at his
body, but only one took effect. Drs. Brick
house, lIyslop, Finney and Kellam. were
Immediately summoned, and after consul
iation decided not to probe for the hall, as
his condition was too prccarious. Kcllam
had told some Of his friend he intended TO
kill himself, but none Of them dreamed
that he would attempt such thing. He
refuses to talk much about the matter, and
says his only reason for shooting himself
was that he was tired of life, and desired
To put an end TO his existence. Ills physi.
clans report him TO be in ms comfortable q
condition as possible under the circum
stances, but they are at present unable to
determine the result Of his wound.-- Tide.
,rdter Ncrs.
AT the Delaware, Maryland Il Vir-
ginia Railroad Company's annual meet
ing at Georgetown, Del, last Wednesday
C. II. Roberts, Frank Thompson, John r.
Green, II. ID. Barclay, T. Ashton, ID. s.
Newhall and F. d. Howell. of Philadcla.
phia George v. Massey, John W. Cau.
scy, James VI. Hall, Ebc Tunnel and T.
W. Houston, of Delaware; Geo. W. Gov.
ins,on, Geo. W. Bishop aud +. X. Wilson
Of Snow Hill, Md, were elected directors.
The trcasurcr's report showed that the
receipts last year fell 100000 below cx.
pcnscs The loss during the past year,
however. has not been near SO large as
the preceding one when il run up TO $40, :.
600. Probably the making of better time
and airording better accommodates help.
cd TO decrease the loss. We have no doubt
that better facilities still would prove
beneficial to the road and hope the com.
pany will try the experiment and let MS
have two trains North and South daily,
instead of one as ut present.
Hc btily StHsun, uS u licTIot w tuc
grastronomic year, is full OF opportunities
for the cook. After the comparative
dcartli of early spring, what welcome we
give the strawberry. And from this time
on, II we do ourselves justice in our gar
dcning. the different berries as they follow
one another will form very important
item in the family bill offarc. Although the
ripe berry in its natural state is so good
that It seems half a pity To mar il by cook.
ing. vet the prcjudics Of civilized man in
favor o: taking his food cooked have
driven us To devise great number Of
practical examples of lis value in the
daily round ofrgular demand and supply.
The shortcakc must he considered kind
Of compromise between the primitive cx-
ccllcncc Of the natural berry and the
more sophisticated ilavors of pics, pud-
dings and preserves. Combining ,as II does.
u delicate form Of the chief staple bread,
with the fresh flavor Of ripe fruit, II
makes welcome addition To the break
fast, dinner or tea table. ar provides, by
itself, complete and sufficient lunch.