davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
Wabash Western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line st. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port
land. Three solid trains daily to Kan
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet sleeping cars run
through to Cheyenne via Kansas City
and Denver. For further information
call on or address ED. SWIFT,
Southern Passenger Agent,
Sc w. 4th street, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
1t Is q Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any
other season. Hence the importance Of
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now, when
it will do you the most good. It is really
wonderful for purifying and enriching
the blood, creating an appetite, and CIV
ing healthy tone to the whole system.
Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
is peculiar to itself. lf lno ..a p'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
School Examiners,

FTyHE Board ofBchool Examiners of Highland
Il county give notice, that examinations Of
Applicants for CertiAcateswill take placein the
Hihsboro Union School building on the 1rst
Saturday Of every month, and on the third Sat-
urday Of February, March, April, August, Sep
tember and October. The Examination fSe
prescribed BY law 10 30 cents.
By order Of the Board.
an2Syl =. g. SMITH, Oesk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

THERE ore those who are open to the
charge OF ''little faith.n Why should any
be fearfuli Whatever our aims Christ has
merit To meet them, and whstever our
necessity He has grace to help us. II weak
In it, beginning, faith, like every other
grace ougAt 70 grow Christian Inquiries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
Assienee's Notioe.

( ssn sais sna sns sDSs
SsS|sn e IL trust fof the bsneiit of the
crsditou Of Sarah q. Hay ME by the Probate
Court of Highlsnd county, Ohio; OhtG.;oppow
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

EVIL surmising II q mortal sin against
perfect love. Suspecting our fellow-work-
ers, and especially charging upon them
evil thoughts, motives, words and deeds 70
tho greatest Of all hindrances to the holi-
ness movement For, II we suspect one
another, what Is to hinder others from sns-
pecting us alll Rather, let us all set our.
selves TO the better work OF sustaining from
all appearance of evil.-Christian Standard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
The wheat prospect in Kansas is ex.
traordinarily good. ii,gos
One OF Many.
ViCroR, N. Y, Feb. 1st,

vicroR, N. Y, Feb. LIST, 1887.
Mr.. OF. Woodward-D DearS Sir: Send
me ! gross Kemp's Balsam, so cents size.
and few sample. I certainly know that
Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough
cure. ! have fifteen other cough and
lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's
Balsam sells 10 to l best ofsl Respect
fully yours, F. F. CoBB. Sold BY all
druggists at 30 cents and 81. Sample
bottle free. irt4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy.

ls positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, bleeding, itching, ulcer
mated and protruding piles. Price so
cents. For sale by w. r. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

A Reading (Pa.) shoemaker recently
found $50 in a shoe sent him by lady
customer for repairs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
GEO. w. BOIES
Real Estate, Pension,
Insurance and Collecting
Agent and accountant.

Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Loans placed on First Glass Security.
Estates Settled.
First Glass Insurance-Life, Fire, Cyclone
Books Kept or Posted Daily or Weekly.
Accounts Made Out and Collected.
Pension Claims Promptly Attended To.
Office-Room No. 10 Strauss Building.
A Notary in the office.
Business Solicited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

No CHRISTIAN can maintain q close walk
with God, none can keep alive the hallowed
Are OF the soul without daily ldndling Il
afresh at the altar. None can grow In
knowledge and holiness without stated and
regular seasons Of prayer.-Abbott
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

Brasil sends US sixty,nine per cent OF
the total amount of coffee imported,
and the cost per pound is six.tenths Of a
cent cheaper than any other.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

I. Salvation is the gift Of God.
Q. Jesus Christ satisfies all the hungers Of
the soul.
8. We must partake of Him by faith.
1. Jesus died to make atonement for sin.
8. We need forgiveness Of sin.
q We must distribute His blessings %
well a. receive.
Z. Our daily food is sanctihed.
8. Communion with God.
Q. Communion with one another.
10. A feast Of Joy and hope.
II. A prophecy Of His second coming.
12. A proclaiming the cross to all tho
world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16
Sale Of Bonds.

q EALED PROPOSALS for the sale of
- thirty four-hundred dollars lsS400) bonds
Of the "Peach Orchard" Free Turnpibe o, No.
90, will be received at the office OF the County
Auditor, In Hillsboro, o., until
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-05-16

Tickets sold and baggage checked through II
destination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28

James R. Young, of the Philadel-
phia Evening Star, says: "In the
quarter of century | have been out in
the world plodding my way 1 have
seen many splendid fellows, some of
them very near and dear friends, fall
by the wayside, vanish from existence,
the victims of the cursed habit of
drink. have seen rich men become
poor, men of fine intellects become
inmates OF the insane asylum; refined
and accomplished men reduced to
wearing rags, taken to the poll ce
court and sent to the workhouse-all
arising from the liquor habit. l have
seen liquor turn men of genial and
sunny tem2eraments into being brutes
of the worst order. l have seen re-
fined and sensitive women, driven by
the last extremity of poverty brought
on by the liquor habits of their hus-
bands, compelled to go out into the
world to ask from their friends aid for
themselves and children. l could
write page after page of personal ex-
periences on the subject"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
Wine and Temperance.

A certain class of people, them
selves generally the devotees of ms-
thetic wine-drinking. argue in favor
of increased wine-production IS one
method of lessening the evils of in
temperance They not only ignore
the fact that alcoholic wines slim
ulate the alcoholic appetite on the
part of those who use them, but also
that brandy distillation is an impor-
tant adjunct of the wine-making bust
ness in all wlne-producing countries.
1t is just now announced from Califor-
Fla in a leading liquor journal that
las the demand for brandy is on the
increase, there is talk of the erection
OF several very large distilleries, which
will tend to relieve the market of in
ferior wine and procure a better name
for the California brand generally"
Thus is the increased wine-production
OF California attended with an in
creased demand also for brandy, and
accompanied by largely increased fa-
cilities for brandy-making. Both
mean, in the ultimate outcome, untold
suffering and ruin in many an Amer
lean home. National Temperance
Advocate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
PROGRESSIVE FARMING.
Word About Stock Raising and Gen,
eral Farm ImprOvement.

A Word About Stock Raising and GEM
eral Farm improvements.
Whether the keeping of stock is for
the purpose of conducting a dairy or
for the sale of meat the farm itself is
made more valuable, and for this
reason it is doubtful if loss occurs in
stock-raising when the receipts and
expenses are nearly equal. The farmer
views only the amount he has received
from sales, and compares it with
the sum expended. If there is no
profit the venture is considered loss.
But it is truth that all materials
brought on a farm remain until re-
moved, and though they may change
in form yet they possess value for some
purpose. The farmer who buys large
amount of bran, middlings and other
refuse of the mills brings on his farm
that which remains as an investment
until it can be converted into soma
other salable product Every ounce
of food procured for the use of stock is
converted into beef, mutton, pork.
lullh vi DltIllil III UllC ohtbpO vi luCdu
and milk the farmer disposes of it at
an increased price, but the expenses
are to be deducted. All that remains
on the farm unsold, after the cost Of
the whole has been secured in the
sales, is just as much matter of profit
as that which has been marketed, and
this surplus is the manure, which can
be converted into food the next year.
The farm is therefore increased in fer
tility aud at the same time increased
in value. the pSSfits being expended on
the farm as manure. If the value of
the manure annually made in this
country could be estimated on some
basis the figures would be startling,
create more wealth than the estimates
given in the crops only. 1t is an old
proverb, more stock. more manure;
more manure, more corps; more crops,
more stock" There is, of course, a
limit to be reached somewhere in the
increase, but the farmer who engages
in stock-raising is sure to reach point
where his stock can not dispose of the
productions Of the soil by producing
meat and milk. and his expenses are
then reduced by reason of his album
dance and independence of the neces-
sity of buying elsewhere, which in
creases the profits from sales and gives
the farm a greater value due to its
capacity of production, and in that re-
spect he may be storing up the profit
of each year to reap it at II future time
in the shape of the surplus crops sold
over and above the amount required for
stock. The farmer whose farm 10
abundantly stocked with all the ami
mails he can accommodate, and who
sells his hay, is not always as unwisa
as is sometimes charged, as the hay is
simply portion of the surplus which
has been added to the farm in the ma
nure and which now bacomes profit
Troy IN. ~ Timea
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Clear ont the last remnant oil
manure from barnyard, stable and hog
pen, and put it on the wheat field.
1T is better for the health of fowls
| slightly to underfeed than to overfeed.
1t is folly to surfeit them. with the
idea that a fatty condition of the body
is essential to egg production and
vigorous offspring.
Tomatoes and Onions: Take equal
parts tomatoes and onions, slice and
fry in little good meat fryings; sea-
son well with salt and pepper, and
cook till tender. 1t makes an appetite
ing dish: or breakfast. and
Fireside.
The price at which wheat has sold
for several years give farmers small
margin of profit, and no profit at all to
the poor farmer who sows on impover-
ished land and puts his crop on a
poorly prepared seedbed.-N Y. Trib-
| une.
Weeds make valuable food for
hogs. 1t is much better to feed the
young and tender weeds to the stock
than to allow them to waste. On some
fields the weeds are often thick enough
to NOV. The pigweed and ragweed
make excellent hog food. Purslane and
crabgrass are highly relished by cattle
| and swine.
The ounce makes delightfulspre-
serve. Pare and core the fruit; boil
| i, a1nop
sirup with pound of sugar for each
pound of fruit. and boil the ounces in
it slowly for half an hour.
| -Ensilage and the silo are not be-
yond the ability of the small farmers.
The supposition that ensilage can only
be used on large farms is erroneous.
II costs very little to construct a silo,
while ensilage is more easily grown
and prepared than corn fodder.
Farmers should be as familiar with
the grasses they tread upon as with
the letters of the alphabet. Young
persons in tho country would find it an
interesting experiment to mako col
lection of the different grasses found
growing in the vicinity of their homes.
New England Farmer.
Preserved crab-apples have pecu-
liarly piquant flavor. Put them in a
kettle and keep scalding hot for an
hour; add a small lump Of alum. Take
the fruit up and skin, leaving on the
stems. Add as many pounds of sugar
as fruit to the water and boil to a sirup.
Siberian crab-apples do not require to
be peeled, but the skins should DO
punctured.
In early fall great many prema-
ture and worm-affected apples will
constantly fall to the ground. The
best of these will pay to dry in the
evaporator. and will not only furnish
evaporated apples for home use, but
also a very profitable marketable prod
uct. II the orchard is so inclosed that
hogs can be turned in and out at any
time. the inferior wormy fruit can be-
eaten by them, and a great many de-
structive insects destroyed. .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
A Predatory Dog Outwitted.

The other day spaniel that had a
bad habit of stealing poultry, was seen
approaching the house at moderate
trot with large rooster in his mouth.
The fowl seemed to be defunct, and SO
the spaniel evidently thought, for being
somewhat weakened by the excursion,
and the weather being warm, he laid
down his prey for a moment in order
to rest. But the rooster was alive and
in full possession of all his faculties,
for no sooner did he feel himself re-
leased from the jaws of the fell beast
that had captured him than he futtered
his wings and struggled up among the
branches of a convenient tree. The
dog was so astounded at this miracle,
as it must have seemed to him, that he
lost his presence of mind for a second
or two, and in that interval his booty
escaped. This tale is perfectly true
(and l remember a very similar occur
ence years ago), although l must con-
fess it sounds a good deal like the be-
ginning of one Esop's Fables. -Bos'
ton Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
A SPRING HAT.

Why Mays Father Resolved Never to
Drink Another Drop-A True Story.
Papa. will you please give me fifty
cents for my spring hat? Most all
the academy girls have theirs"
mo, May; l can't spare the money"
The above request was persuasively
made by a sixteen-year-old maiden as
she was preparing for school one
fine spring morning. The refusal
came from the parent in curt, in
different tone. The disappointed girl
went to school. The father started
for his place of business. On his way
thither he met friend, and, being
hail fellow well net, he invited him
into Macs for a drink. As usual,
there were others there and the man
that could not spare his daughter
fifty cents for hat treated the crowd.
When about to leave. he laid nalf-
dollar on the counter, which just paid
for the drinks.
just then the acknowledgements
daughter entered, and going behind
the bar, said: Papa. l want fifty
cents for my spring hat"
"All right, said the dealer, and
taking up the half-doilar from the
counter he handed it over to the girl,
who departed smiling.
Mays father seemed dazed, walked
out alone, and said to himself: Il
had to bring my fifty cents here for the
rumseller's daughter to buy hat with,
after refusing it to my own daughter.
III never drink another drop"
And he kept his pledge. -Philadel-
phia Methodist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
Closed for the Night.

Sharp Parent Cat head of stairs)-
Clara! It's time for 20 u to go to bed.
Clara Gin the parlor)-Why, pa, Mr..
Greene is'here!
"Oh! l beg pardon. thought it
was Mr.. Brown. and haven't any
patience with Mr.. Brown. He always
kisses you with such loud smacks that
it wakes me up. Stay as long as you
please. Mr.. Greene. You are always
welcome"
Mr.. Greene --Um!--thank you, but !
was just getting ready to go, and II
promised my chum I'd be back early.
Good night!-N. Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28

sin per Sc to drink beer or whisky, but
1t is a sin per sc to drink either in this
age and country where the drink
habit has grown to such fearful pro-
portions that it is wrecking hundreds
of thousands of families yearly, and is
productive of 80 per cent. of all pau
perism, four-fifths of all crime, and
one-half of all idiocy and lunacy. No
matter what it was 1000 years ago, or
what it is in other countries-that is
not the question. Here in America,
under existing circumstances, no man
can drink or make intoxicating bev-
erages and reman guiltless. That is
the point.-The Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
ALCOHOL IN CONSUMPTION.
Investigation Shows That Alcohol Is of
No Aiencfit in Tuberculosis.

Investigation Shows That Alcohol Is of
No Henefit in TubercuosIs.
DR.. N. S. Davis, in late lecture be-
fore the Chicago Medical College on
the subject of alcohol and consump-
ton, reviewed at some length his
earlier Investigations of alcohol in it's
relation to tubercular disease, and
then said:
The Lancet, January 26, 1889, in it's
leading editorial on the discussion in
the Pathological Society, has the fol-
lowing significant statement: what
is eminently worthy Of attention of
practitioners in this connection, is the
frequency of tubercular disease in
cases of alcoholic paralysis In fact,
the association of chronic alcoholism
in all forms and tuberculosis was
brought out by almost every speaker,
including DIR. Payne, who said truly
that the inaccurate impression that
habits of alcoholic excess were in any
way antagonistic to tubercular disease
must be regarded as swept away. In
another paragraph it says, emphatic
ally: we have seen the demolition of
the belief that alcohol is a preventive
of tubercle "
This is exactly what / demonstrated
clinically more than one-quarter of a
century ago. When this subject first
came up the Boylston prize was Of
fered for the best essay on the effects
of alcohol in its relation to tuber-
culosis, and the prize was awarded to
DR.. Bell, of New York, who, after a
careful and wide collection of facts
and statistics, came to the same con-
clusicn l have stated.
Now, gentlemen, when you find on
record carefully-observed facts and
statistics illustrating the physiolog-
ical action of alcohol and its de-
structive effects and tendency to pro-
duce degeneration of the various It's
sues in the human body, do not look
upon them as the production of d
Temperance fanatic. We certainly
have no evidence that the members of
the London Pathological Society are
total abstainers. l have searched for
the effects of alcohol in the line of
scientific investigation for fifty years,
and you can not blame me for
some feelings of qualification to find
my studies, experiments and conclu-
sions on the subject confirmed step by
step every year. l hope the day will
soon come when we will get rid of
the last pretence on which alcohol
now acts as remedy in acute dis
eases-viz, to strengthen q weak
heart 1t has already been demon
strated, both by experiments on ami
mails and by abundant clinical OBJ
servations at the bedside, that, in
stead of being cardiac tonic, it di-
rectly lessons the efficiency of the car
diac action until it ceases in diastole
-paralyzed. Where, then, are it's
tonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Temper
ance Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
A Distinction.

1t is not sin per Sc to light a match,
but it is sin per Sc to light match
in a powder magazine. 1t is no sin per
Sc to make horse run rapidly, but
it is sin per Sc to make
horse run rapidly through a
crowd OF children. 1t may not be a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28

The boy with fishpole plays a
close second to the woman with baby
wagon as disturbing element in a
crowd,-MilwaulSee Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-28
in some unaccountahle manner tt

in some unaccountahle manner the
telegraph, telephone and electric rail-
way wires got in contact one night in
Erie, Pa There was dazzling cleo
trio display, all the telephone bells
we're rung, the fire department was
called out and number of coils burnt
out ut the phone exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Depot JOttinge.

The Santa Fe overland was twelve
hours late yesterday, owing to heavy
snowstorms in Kansas.
Mr.. w. j. Trench, Assistant Purchas
ing Agent for the California Southern
came in town in yesterday.
Clerk Chapman, of Mr.. Muir's office al
the Southern Pacific depot, was reported
out of all danger yesterday.
Seventy carloads of ice from Truckee
arrived at the Southern Pacific depot
yesterday for use IN this city.
Mr.. G. A. Mead, General Material
Agent for the California Central and Cal
ifornia Southern, with headquarters al
San Bernardino, is in the city.
Auditor H. G. Whitehead, of the Santa
Fe, is on his way home to Los Angeles
A dispatch was received yesterday stat
Ing that he had passed Topeka.
M. j. B. Quigley, the Burlington's
vigilant representative here, has beer
hard at work the last day or two send
ing out the annual exchange passes fol
his company.
The Southern Pacific boys are figuring
on token of regard to Conductor Il. G
Fitzgerald on his approaching birthday
He has been four years On the San Pedrs
run, and is one of the most industrious
and painstaking officials in the company:
employ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
PERSONALS.

Br. F. G. Ainsworth, OF Riverside, is
at the Nadeau.
Mrs. M. M. Starke, of Santa Barbara,
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Gustave Sutro, of San Francisco
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. J. Mellus left for San Francisco
on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Millard, of San
Diego, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Roberts and
Miss L. D. Roberts, of Chicago. are at
the Hoffman.
Mr.. J. Mahoney, of No. 452 South Los
Angeles street, left last night for the City
Of Mexico on business trip.
Mr.. Chas. q. Hines returned yesterday
from an extended trip through Southern
California and is at the Hoffman.
Chas. Kohler, Of the firm of Kohler,
Frohling q Co., wholesale liquor dealers
of San Francisco, is at the Hoffman.
Col. ]. S. Dickinson, General Purchas-
ing Agent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. of Chicago, is at the
Nadeau.
Frank Jaynes, Superintendent Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
D. r. Davis, General Foreman, are at
the Nadeau.
Colonel G. A. Mariner, the owner of a
number of coal mines in New Mexico,
has arrived at the Nadeau and will pass
the winter here.
Mr.. John Cashier, OF the Union Ice
Company, is registered at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Cashier states that the company's
crop of ice at Truckee will be unusually
large this year.
The many friends of Fred NJ. Byrne, of
the San Joaquin Ranch, will be pleased
to learn that he has greatly improved
during his stay at Yuma, Arizona, where
he will remain for some time.
The following are at the Hotel Arcadia,
Santa Monica: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Hathaway, Helena, M. T.; S. B. Folger,
San Francisco; Fred Darrill, Chicago I;
Hon. J. J. Reavis, Lassen county; Hon.
R. H. Porter, Butte county; Hon. John
McMullin, San Joaquin county; Hon.
Abbot Kinney, Lamanda: G. w. Tread
we'll, Elmira, N. Y; G. F. Gray, San
Franbisco: E. j. Nuger and wife, Pitts
\ilmrg; Mrs. Bayard, Mrs. Gordon, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

of months ago, came up in Justice Saw
ages court yesterday, but as the COM
planning witnesses did not appear it was
continued until February 10th, at 10 in
the morning.
The Young Mems Dancing Club gave
an opening ball last evening at No. 22a
south Spring street. A large number Of
the friends were present and enjoyed
themselves immensely. The officers Of
the club are w. T. Johnson, President +;
W. A. Shields, Manager; J. H. Whitley
Treasurer; and the three form the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
From present indications it is safe tc
say that the Charity Concert, which oc
ours on the evening of February 1st al
the Turn Verein Hall, will be largely
attended by the bestpeople OF this chari
tably disposed city. The programme is
varied and most interesting, and the tai
ent appearing on it include many of Los
Angeles notable favorites.