davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

L0oktps BACK From the ttsrs@a bsfs-
ness. Ne Describes ysTaons Dis
s1EhAnoes ~ hfeh Proceeded Ane
Accompany the htnk
~ IeFFarx

A strange and weId article Ia re-
cent number OF tGe Cnicsso tsSr4ia de-
scTibes tae process oI dissolution ss 1o4'
Ions.
"My splendid appetite began 10 faiii
nv disposition foI physical sna men
Ia exeIll0n eft ne; ny average seod
nature became tainted, ny nerves,
always sheathed IA impeaetrae.e ce-
fenscs. became bad, as age wears the
enamel from the teeth, leaving lie
tender nbres exposed 70 lneessant ana
painfui contract. Irritation took the
place of the ordinary endurance OF my
nature.
II consulted medical men who ex-
amined me and found nothlng-'a low,
nervous tone; q little tonic, less work
and resi-. No organic trouble some
little funet0na! disturbance OF n0 con
sequence l could not always think
with clearness, my memory occasion
ally was impaired, and ] would forget
names, dates, and faces"
lie fell INTO desp0ndent moods, lost
lis taste for society, amusements, labor
and study. The inevitable work OF life
became Inendurable. he died.
Thousands allow themselves 10 drift
along IN this awful way. There Is ab-
solutely but one way, 10 escape, and
that IS BY using the great discovery OF
Professof Phelps, OF Dartmouth Col
lege ,knoWn.as Paine sceleryCompound.
Ii is most certain help Tor the nervous
system, the most absolute preventive OF
all us dangers ever known 10 the world.
liz soothes. il quiets, il relieves, II
strengthens, IL tones the system and
enriches the blood. IL IS indeed God
send 10 overworked men and women
and all who are exhausted by the great
strains and sudden pressures which are
constantly brought 10 bear upon them.
You cannot afford 10 he without IL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

The regular meeting of the Ministers
Conference, Of Grand Rapids, vas held
ID the pastor study at the Fountain
street Baptist Church yesterday after
noon. There vas but a sim attend
ance, among the shsertees beng
Rev. Kerr R. Tuuper. who vas az sag
nav The important feature q the
meeting vas t8e reading of paper on
Anthr9pology. prepared ey Rev Eg-
bert Winter, pastor Of TIE Second Re-
formed Holland Church.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
CHICAGO HAS 1T.
The Telegram Herald the First TO Get
the News in Grand Rapids.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 24., 1890, p. m.
To Valley City Milling Company:
Chicago gets the Worlds Fair on 7th
ballot. Come and make your head
quarters with +. L. HoTcHKIss.
Answer:
OFFICE OF VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.,
Feb. "a, 4:l0 p. N.
To F. l.. Hotchkiss:
Hurrah Tor Chlcagol VIII meet you
in this uh>at bye and bye.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

A lady we'll known III your city will
lecture at Independence Hall, No. so
Monroe-st., on Wednesday evening
February %. Subject: Looking Back
ward the Past Twelve Years" Miss
Lena Belle Bridgeman and Miss Blanch
Minderhout will assist IN singing. The
public are invited. Admission free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Sunday morning the heater and
steam reservoir IN Nagle * Balls bath
rooms, at Big Rapids, exploded, tearing
out partitions and demolishing every
thing within reach. Joe Shaw, the
young man in charge of the rooms, was
terribly scalded, and may die.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

BLEAE--ef Brxhts disease. Anas Nara.
.l1s ~ l,zssf B.s4&s a. asF asass. csFnzE -
10n 4nd Lagrlge sfs.. a. > p. -. yesterday.
ssea - years l Eeutbs s1d 2 days.
>sries 81 fasarai heresitef. MEs- Eleak szs
oora la tae efy of Elslfkzee. pfoxilse q lee
isa4 sefaeriaa1s
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

OF the Package department, Boston &
Maine Depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen
Jones says: was sufferer from gener-
al debility, biliousness and water brash
for several years, and life seemed al
most n burden to me. After using al
most everything, Sulphur Bitters cured
me.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

Are you weak and weary, over
worked and tired? Hoods Sarsa parilla
Is just the medicine you need to purify
aue quicken your blood and to give
you appetite and strength. 100 doses
one dollar
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

If you had taken two of Carter's
Little Liver Pills before retiring you
would not have bad that coated tongue
or bad taste in the mouth this morning.
Keep a vial with you for occasional
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
DIR. wiibur.s Eve Water

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scrofula in
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck's drug store, so cents per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

For Draperies, Turcoman or Chenille,
from 81 to SIG per pair, 60 10 TO Wine
gar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

For fat-top Office Desks, for $3.50,
solid oak, go TO Vinegar Furniture Com
many.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Eleven Yenrs In Charge

For Cheval Mirrors, SIS TO s27 so, 90
o Vinegar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
Labor NIoxemenfs

Iron workers at Bethlehem have had
their wages advanced Is per cent.
LIST OF FEBRUARY sTsiEFs
Number Of strikes previously reported. d...-.- D
Number OF strikers previously reported 90
New York Clty-Closk Makers. Februsry
l9 for advance. .... ....-..... 90
Natick. Mass.-Stitchers in S1pc factory.
February Ia. against discharge Of one
Barre. Nt.-tirsnite workers. February Is.
for advance ard nine hours ........-......-... =
fShp sminE. Mich--ITon ore miners. keD-
ru4rv ~ for physicians -..-.....- .-........- 4f
MeadVilie, Pa.-Comp0sitors. February Is,
for advance -.-....-. .....-.... -
West lledway. Mass.-Sh0e catteTs. Fe0ru-
arV 4
3 Tue Creek. Als.-C0al miners. February
]. for advance; failei February Is .. -
Total number ~ strikers in Fef ruaTy AZ.
Total number a strikes In Fehruarv . B
-Rrsdsfreefs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
LEANED ON HIS LUCK.
And Thirty Cents Came to Him just In
the Nick of Time.

And Thirty Cents Came to Him just In
the Nick Of Time.
~ had most extraordinary piece of
luck last Sunday" remarked . young
broker to New York Tribune reporter
a day or two ago, land for 1t / have
been thanking kind Providence ever
since. invited girl cousin TO 60 down
to Long Beach for the afternoon, take
supper there and return in the early
evening. After we started discovered
that had somehow brought only $500
with me. had one railroad ticket, but
with another required, two suppers, car
fares and ferriage, figure as wanted,
l was just about twenty cents short. It
was one Of those horrible cases Of smil-
ing and joking without, and sort Of
whited sepulcher within, wondering
wildly how to pull through.
I'VE reached the beach, and was re-
volving the plan Of throwing myself on
the mercy Of the clerk and Offering
check, when we stopped in ON our stroll
slorg shore to examine some shells and
seaweed, when blamed II lying right at
my feet wasn't thirty cents--a quarter
and . nickeL ..sf
II stopped down and picked them up
In hurry.
"'What have you 'found7' asked my
companion. M "'lH''
"'A little silver said, carelessly.
"'Oh, how lovely. How much?'
"'Only thirty cents said, as though
I was disappointed at not finding Q bag
Of it. wasn't disappointed Never
was 80 happy in my life. It was just
enough to pull me through, and I
reached homo with ten cents, but tell
you 1t don't do to lean ON your luck like
that every day" ,,,sj. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
14s4 . ~ = 3 :
Special.

Special. .r
It is with pleasure that we announce
% our many patrons that we have (again)
made arrangements with that wide
swake, illustrated farm magazine, the
American Farmer, published at Ft.
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly 200,-
90 farmers, by which that great publi-
cation will be mailed direct, FREE, to
10 the address of any of our subscribers
who will come in and pay up all ar
rearsges on subscription and one year in
advance from date, and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in ad-
vance. This is grand opportunity to
obtain first-class farm journal free.
The american Farmer is large 16-page
journal, of national circulation, which
ranks among the leading agricultural
papers. 1t treats the question of econ
omy in agriculture and the rights and
privileges of that vast body of citizens
American Farmers-whose industry is
the basis of all material and national
prosperity. It's highest purpose is the
elevation and ennobling of Agriculture
through the higher and broader educa-
ion of men and women engaged In its
pursuit. The regular subscription price
fthe american Farmer is 81. 90 per year.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any
one number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or members of the house
hold, YET You GET IT FREE. Call and see
0mple copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

mow st. Paul Woman AcSuired some
Worldly wisdom.

How q 6t. Paul Woman Acquired Some
Worldly wisdom.
A well-known st. Paul woman, who,
not long ago made s'little Journey in
the world" came back with some world
Ily wisdom as to the indirriminate max.
ing Of friends that she had never had
before, says the New York Evening Sun.
1t came about in this way. Her ''little
Journey" was across the water, and
while on the homeward-bound. ship she
found herself one day engaged in the
most animated and pleasing converse
tion with man who sat near her chair
on the deck. There was something
wonderfully pleasing in his personality;
he was evidently person of culture,
and with wonderful fund Of knowl.
edge at his command. His entire bear
ing toward her was one ofsuch exquisite
tact and Difference that the two
soon became Ewarm friends, and spent
long hours each day exchanging opin-
ions upon all kinds of impersonal topics.
BY and by, just before tho Steamship
reached Nes York, it transpired that
the man, himself still unknown, had
known all along who the lady was and
where her home was. When she asked
him in surprise how he could have known
her he answered briefly: AZ am a st.
Paul man myself" This gave the kind
ly little woman an opportunity. "Then
my husband and will be glad to see
you any time in our home," she said
cordially.
sPardon me, madam" he answered
frankly, 1--WE have been friends on board
the steamship. But when we return to
St. Paul neither you nor your husband
would receive me in your home, and
you would be fully justified. beg you
will you will not ask the reason"
And she did not. But when a few
hours later her husband met her on the
pier and she pointed her late friend out
to him with the whispered story he an
swered slowly: "Well, he has behaved
like gentleman, and won't thrash
him. But he was quite right in what he
said. He is one Of the best known con-
fdence men in the United States"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
& THEIR LITTLE JOKE.

Three Membsrs Of Congress Mystify
New Capitol Guide.
There are not many Irishmen in this
Congress. Three Of the best known
sons Of Erin are Lswlef, McAdoo and
Quinn. This trio walked up to tho
Capitol together the other morning,
writes Washington correspondents,
and at the door Of the rotunds
were met by . now guide who
wanted to show thcm the sights Of the
building. Tho three Congressmen con-
sented, and were taken into statuary
hall to hear the echoes. SHOW you
stand right here" said the guide,
placing the trio on the well-known
stones, "and listen. will move back
ifty-fve feet and whisper to you, and
you will hear my voice IS II ! were by
your side" All this was done, and the
guide whispered, then spoke, and 6nal-
ly shouted, but not q word did either Of
the trio hear. Thinking that probably
he had made mistake and put
his victims on the wrong stones, he
moved them against the wall and
said to them: f'sThis Il the whispering
gallery. You stand here and 1 will 20
across the room and whisper against the
vail. You will hear me - II / were Of
your ear" Again the guide whispered
but met with no response. Then he
graduslly raised his voice to shout,
but the trio Of Congressmen kept their
ears against the wall and made NO sisn.,
Rejoining his customers. the guide ex-
planned that for some reason, probably
on account OF the humidity In the ~
mosphere, the echoes wore not working
we'll to-day, and invited his guests 70
taks . look at the House OF Rspresenta-
tyes Arriving ct the main entrance
the Congressman started to walk in,
when the guide seized their arms and
told them they couldn't 10 in there
that was only for members. 20, yes,
but We can,r said Mr.. LAwler, and dip
ping the astoaishsd guide one dollar ths
Joking trio disappeassd within.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

A remarkable vegetable or hofti-
cultural curiosity 10 70 be exhibited at
the next State fair In California Sew
eral weeks ago grapevine growing In
close proximity 70 an apple tree was
found to have alblooni similsr to those
ON the. tree. Finally handsome apple
has developed, which will be exhibated
= above msu AonaA - proof Of AN abb
normsi growth whsnh sssps p - pstr
ussl Rssfting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

Il hereby given that in consequence Of
The death of Bebee Barrere, it is neces-
ny for the undersigned surviving part
nr of the NEws-HERALD PUBLISHING
90. to collect all outstanding claims Of
10 company.
All persons indebted to said company
aSe therefore requested to call at the
4sws-HERALD Office at once and settle
GAsir unpaid accounts. fei
Al persons having claims aesinst rid
ee@pany win please present thsm IT.
sD11lensaG GnoaaB W. BA1annA 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
QUARTERLY REVIEW, ETC.
International sunday-school Lesson foe
September 20, 1890.
Especially Arranged from 8. 8. Quarterly.l
REVIEW AND MISSIONS.

REVIEW AND MISSIONS.
REVIEW SuBsEcr-zne New Kingdom.
GOLDEN TExT--n We keep My command
ments, ye shall abide in My love.--John 1870.
TnE-About four mouths, from the first Of
December, A. D., 90. to the first Of April, A.
D., 30
PLACES Perea beyond Jordan; Jericho;
Jerusalem; the frontiers of Samaria and Cali
lee.
JEsus-Thirty.three to thirty.three and Q
half years old. Near the close Of hts earthly
life.
PARALLELS, ETc.-Ten parallels two miracles
and five illustrative incidents.
REVIEW by word pictures Of the chief incl
dents; by the Titles and Golden Texts; by o
bird's-eye view Of this period of Christ's minis.
try.
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE NEW KINGDOM
ExEMPLIFIED.
1. In VARIOUS WAYs.-How many
parallels of Jesus have we studied this
quarter? How many miracles2 Are
these miracles really parallels in action?
How many incidents are recorded, Illus
trating great truths? Why are Gods
truths taught in 80 many ways?
.. INVITATIONS AND Welcomes
Which Of the parallels show how earn
estly God invites and welcomes usp
(Les. Q, 4, 8, 81 How do the two mira
cles show the same feeling? lies. 1, ~
What incidents teach the same truth?
lies. Q, 1O.) What sayings of Christ ex-
press the welcome?
8. CONDITIONS OF ENTERING THE
KINGDoM.-Where are we taught about
faithP repentance? giving up all to Je-
sus? conversion? coming as children?
counting the cost? taking up the cross?
cleansing the life? faithfulness in little
things7 prayer? earnestness?
4. HINDRANCEs TO Be OVERCOME
What excuses did some make? (Les 2.)
Who Yves hindered by wealth? who by
pride? by self interest? How does the
cross hinder some? What hindrances
did Zaccheus overcome? What the
lepers?
3. WARNINas.-Where do we find
warnings against trust in riches? against
self-righteousness? against luxury and
selashness? .H.h hus
8. APPLICATION TO MIssIoNs.-How
would you apply the parable of Lesson
to the missionary work? How two par
sbles in Lesson 8? How two parallels in
Lesson 4? What is taught US by the
parable Of the rich man and Lazarus?
LES. 6.) What by the parable Of the
importunate widow? Lies. 81 What do
Lessons and 10 teach US about our mis-
sionary duty? What do we learn from
Lesson IL IS to the way to become the
most useful missionaries?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
George Washington Relics.

Mr. Thomas Gresham has left At the
Americus Recorder Office Q couple Of
relics that have been handed down for
200 years. One was small hatchet, rs-
sembling the ono George Washington
didn't use, that was given him BY his
mother, who died sixteen years ago st
the age OF eighty-six It was given her
by her grandmother when she was quite
young. The other 10 . pint flask that
ts known 70 be over one hundred years
old, - 1t has been In his fathers family
that long. It u qdeer-looking, short
round hask. with tho face Of George
Washington blown in the sides. He
Will now give these relics 70 his chill
dron. Hlf4 ~ fstf II
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
WHAT SHE WAS.

How . Lawyer Who Was Busy Settled ,
y n'HH Female Beck Assnt
There IL . lawyer with IN ofice in one
Of tho large buildings In New York who
ls famous among his friends O. . man
who never loses his temper nor allows
his language to stray from the path Of
propriety. He was desperstely busy the
other day when female book canvassep
entered his private ofloe, and as she Cd
vanced from the door. announced her
mission. E5L ,5ety 81 %a sa
II should like to show you very val
vable work." she began.
Madam" said the counsellor. a he
rose from his chair, '.you must excuse
me. I am very sorry, but at present I
Am engaged" 20
Evidently the agent had heard some-
thing Of the kind before, for she didn't
pause in her progress toward the law
yer's desk. ~
Madam" he repeated. 81 am engaged
st present"
Still the agent came GA.
''Madam," cried the lawyer in desper-
alton, II am engaged, and II you don't
70 away you will force me to be what I
have never been before-guilty Of rude
ness to Q woman"
That settled the agent. Probably the
very vagueness Of the threat helped to
set her to retreatiAg. But like q true
woman she had the last word-end sew
eral of them-just as she vanished
through the door.
II amt woman" she said. "pm .
lsdy,n i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

II u not when We are conscious OF our
faults that w ere most wicked, on
the contxazy. we arc then less 90 We
sss By brighter Light; and let us re-
member. for our consolation, that ~
never perosive and feel our sins till We
beetu tocure them.-Teneloa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

RxIIeIoH is . necessary and indispens-
able element In any great human char
actor. There L. NO living without At
Religion is the tie that connects man
with his Creator and him to his throne
II thst tie BE- All sundersd. all broken.
he hoats away . worthless atom In the
universe, its proper Attraotions all gone.
it, destiny thvsrted. ard its whole fu-
tuFe nothing but darkness. desolstion
and deA th.-7W as F4s3 f5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

HE who would be credited with real
faith must have such works ~ will right
" illustrsts. It. HIS assertion viii no
TOR nothing without this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

wnnn you givs 70 God give the bsst
ypa AAss. = ns eavs ne bsst q ~ ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

WERr tho sun OF prosperity always "
shine upon W. Ne wouA soon forget
our Fsthey's haAae. our heFitaAse sbovs.
-nuthesford
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-18

and the muliiples being the division into
sexes and age. There IS a separate scheduls
for terra Gotta. sewer pipe, fire brick and
earthenware. The scheduie Of cotton manu-
faccurers include elaborate subdivisions Of
materials and goods produced and careful
statement Of the machinery used.
In every case both quantities and values
OF materials used ere requested, and the
subdivisions are minute enough to permit
intelligent circulation The hours Of labor
and tine wages are also requested. These
questions are more elaborate and have been
more carefully prepared than in any former
census, aud the results will probably be pub
lis Ell in more detail IL will be possible at
an early date to present aggregates for diff
ferent cities and towns, but the aggregates
of industries will not be ready until all the
returns are in. The total capital employed
in each community in manufacturing will
probably be set forth in the published vol
umes, but the more minute details will prob
ably be given for only those cities which
are largely engaged in particular industries.
All the facts, however will be on the sched-
ules in the census office, and new cacula-
tiOns and compilations can be preuared if
especially requested by congress The facts
gathered will be numerous and in many
senses complete. An intelligent student
may be able by careful comparisons to get
additional light upon the subject discussed
in Commissioner Wright's coming report on
the cost OF production, although the in
quiries are not directed quite so closely as
his has been to extracting from the mass of
details the precise comparative units which
he aims to set fort b.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-18
GEORGIA POLITICS.

Opposition is organizing on Congressman
Blount. The alliance will, it Is now settled
havea candidate out against him.
Congressman Turner addressed the peO-
pie of Randolph county at Cuthbert Tues
day. There was large crowd out to hear
him.
A republican candidate will be put in the
field against the democratic nominee for
congress in the Tenth district. 1t Is thought
that Judson {. Lyons colOred) of Rich
mond will be the man.
The democratic executive committee of
| Floyd county were in session Tuesday to
consider the petition to substitute a pri-
mary for beat conventions. No change
was made, however, the vote for primary
| being smaller than at the first meeting of
| the committee.
A mass meeting Of the Democratic party
held at Isabella, Worth county, Thursday,
indorssd Northen, Turner, Hardeman for
treasurer, Wright, Lester and Henderson.
The delegates are instructed to so vote. W.
A. Harris is chairman of the delegation to
the gubsrnatorial convention.
A convention OF the alliance is to be held
in Gainesville this week TO nominate a can
dIdate for congress. 1t will be composed of
delegates from the several counties in the
Ninth congressional district 1t is believed
that when the committee assemblies that il
will determine which one Of the three ALI
ance candidates now in the field shall run.
and an effort will be made TO induce the
others to come down. The three alliance
candidates are Col. Winn of Gwinnett
county, Capt Asbury of White and Ordi-
nary Bell of Jackson.
Atlanta Journal: As Northen has no CD
position in the primaries and mass meetings
every day held in the counties of the state
interest has switched off to tAe legislative
races and the contest for commissioner of
agriculture. Col. Lester for attorney gen.
eral, has made something of squirt during
the past few days, and his candidacy is
eliciting some interest. Hon. Clifford An
derson however, is winning easily and will
succeed himself. Everett has secured
very small support in his con-
test for the secretaryship of state,
but his candidacy has not become at
all formidable The sharpest fight for a
state house officer is that for commissioner
of agriculture. The incumbent, Judge
Henderson, is winning, however, over his
opponents, Messrs. Hunnicutt and Lester.
Henderson has carried eighteen counties,
has divided the delegation in one, and let
ters received show that he will poll the full
strength OF the uninstructed counties
Nesblt has carried six counties and divides
the delegation in one Hunnicutt has car
ried four counties. Up to date 50 delegates
have been instructed for Henderson, II for
Nesbit and 10 for Hunnicutt.