davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
|. =. T E|BEL
HILLSBORO, O.
Il. T. HOugh For Congress.

A dispatch from Hillsboro to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial Gazette of Saturday
last contains the following:
The situation is getting decidedly in
teresting in the Eleventh Congressional
that Highland would not put up can
ure has been brought to bear on Hon.
r. T. Hough, of this city, to permit the
presentation OF his name. Although he
seems not to be inclined that way, it is
clear that he will be forced into it by the
Democrats not only OF his own county,
but by others in the district. Mr.. Hough
is the law partner of Judge S. +. Steele,
and part owner of the HilIsboro Gazette.
The work he has performed for his party
personally and through his newspaper,
entities him to the honor of nomi
nation, and besides that he has the
ability. NJ. Hough says that he will not
allow his name to be presented to the
Convention if John w. Washburn, OF
Pike, is a candidate. 1t is altogether
probable that Mr. Washburn would not
be candidate if Mr.. Hough will con.
sent to be, so that very nice little ar.
rangement between the two gentlemen
is not improbable. Judge Steele has
been mentioned as candidate, but he
says he would not accept II nominated,
so that his name may be rubbed off the
slate.
The Democracy OF the eleventh dis
trict could not do themselves a greater
honor than TO nominate Mr.. Hough for
Congress. He is, without doubt, the
most popular man in the district, and
his popularity is not confined to his own
party. Hundreds of Republicans, we'll
knowing Mr.. Hough's ability, integrity,
superior business capacity, and his de.
votion to the peoples interests, have
also joined in urging his nomination,
and will give him generous support.
We have it from good authority that Mr..
Washburn will not be in the race, and
if such be the case, Mr.. Hough will un.
doubtedly be the unanimous choice OF
the convention, and his majority will be
up in the thousands. Mr.. Hough has
done yeoman service for his party, not
only by his personal efforts, but through
his paper, which is the leading Demo-
cratic journal of the district. He is
man OF the people in the strictest sense
OF the word, and enjoys the unshaken
confidence OF ail.-State Register.
All and this is our Town. Well, at
first thought we are not so much en-
Unused over the prospect OF Democrat
representing this district in Congress,
which by every fair means belongs to
the Republicans, and only for the Demo
cratic gerrymander was surely Republi-
can, but the ways and waves OF political
supremacy are never certain quantity.
On second thought if the Democratic
Legislature OF Ohio had the right to re.
district the State, and this is Democrat
ic district, we are emphatically in favor
OF Highland county securing the place.
Aye, more; we are in favor Of Hillsboro
furnishing the man, and why not Mr..
r. T. Hough? But this is most to early
to start Democratic boom. Some OF
our popular Republicans may yet lift the
big man out OF the pale OF possibilities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
7th Day OF July, A. d. 1890,
Money TO Loan.

On real estate security, in sums to
suit borrower; no delay. Call on w.
l.. Morrow. Office in Strauss Building,
over Feibel's store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Money to Loan.

Small loans made on short time.
Either personal or mortgage security.
EQUITABLE LOAN Co.
Newby & Morrow, Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
GOT TOO MANY /!

Single Suits accumulated one
or two of a kind which l sold
at $1,000, $1,000 and $500;
now offer choice of lot at $500
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
For Sale, Cheap.

Extension top surrey, good as new.
Will trade for good horse. Call on John
Harwood, Hillsboro, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

/ prescribe Simmons Liver Regulator,
and it deserves all the praise it receives.
Dr. ID. W. Atchison, Sloan Springs,
Ark
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
For Sale.

! Osborne mower, Champion reaper
and mower combined. Inquire OF Philip
Kramer, Hillsboro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
ID NJ. DITTEY,
ATToHIMEREKs5 HIMSEREsKs5RdA. Law.
OFFICE-Smitn Block
Administrators Notice.

~ Office Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and qua alihed
admi IN istrator OF the estate OF Wright Ken
worthy, late OF Highland county, Ohio, de-
ceased, by the Probate Court of said county.
May 9th, 1890. JOSEPH A. VANPELT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Oh, how can fair maiden smile and be

Oh, how can fair maiden smile and be
gay,
Be lovely and loving and dear,
As sweet as rose and as bright as the
May
When her liver is all out OF gear?
She can't. II is impossible. But If
she will only take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, it will cleanse and
stimulate her disordered liver, purify
her blood, make her complexion soft and
rosy, her breath wholesome, her spirits
: cheerful and her temper sweet. All
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

My wife says she can save money by
buying at the West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

ADon't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gnst everybody with your offensive
breath, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
F, .edy and end it
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
The Republicans Of Highland county
will meet in convention at the Court
House in Hillsboro, Saturday, June 2lst,
at 8 o'clock p. M, to elect seven dele.
gates and seven alternate delegates to
the Judicial Convention to be held in
Chillicothe, June Goth.
H. L. GARRETT,
Sec'y Rep. Ex. Com.
w. G. CowMAN, Chairman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12

Mems fine shoes in oil styles at the
! Zee Hive Store, Sl.20.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Johnny, Get Your Hair Clipped.

Boys. you can get your hair clipped
for 10 cents 1t the Kramer House.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
Notice of Accounts Filed.

THE administrators. executors and
J. guardians of the following named es-
tates have Aled their accounts in the
Probate Court of Highland county for
settlem ent, and said accounts will be for
hearing ON the
9TH Day OF July, A. d. 1890,
At 10 o'clock q. m.
Eliza W. Olaaker, Administrator OF Benz.
F.ThOmas.
VIM. J. Boyd, Ara M. Boyd and Jas. g.
Boyd, executors of Thomas NJ. Boyd.
7. g. HoRgard, executor of Sally w. Hare
James Patton, sr., guardian OF Nm. T.
Patton.
Frederic Rousn, guardian of Morgan NJ.
Fowler.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
GOT TOO MANY!

Blue Cloth Suits, adapted for
G. A. r. Men or anybody else,
which / now offer at $500 for
medium grade, and $500 for
the best all.wool fast color,
guaranteed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
At A DlsTANcE!

Those residing 10 or Is miles
away can easily pay their ex.
penses by coming here and Sc.
curing one of the above-named
suits, which are offered at half
their real value.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-12
A Mighty Reduction!
GOT TOO MANY

Boys and Children's Fine
Suits accumulated from one to
three Of a kind, which / sold
at 500, $500 and 5000;
choice Of lot is now offered at
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
FOOLISH FARMERS.

President Polk of the National Farmers
Alliance says: "The people have scratched
away all the rubbish of the negro question,
the bloody shirt, the tariff and Federal
control of elections The farmer and la
borer must be given chance to get what
money they need upon the security of their
real property
The farmers still hesitate to leave for
ever the once useful Republican party,
and endeaVor to find other issues than
those which have driven them to take the
first step, other remedies than the one
which will iniure the old party.
Driven to revolt by the long-continued
oppression of a system of taxation, which
fell principally upon the farming industry,
they still hesitate to ascribe their poverty
to the real cause of 1.-THE tariff.
They even pretend that there are not
enough ways open to them through which
they can run into debt, and intend to solicit
the government to make the road to debt
contracting easier than it is.
Yet, as an exchange points out, what
the farmer and the workingman need is
not some easy way Of going into debt, but
some easy way of keeping out of debt.
The government has taxed the pay the
! farmers receive for their work, till their
expenses every year are coming nearer to
their wages.
The farmer will eat as much one year, on
an average, as another; so viii his horses,
and cows, and sheep, and hogs. 1t is what
! he sells, therefore. that determines his
wealth. Now, by the government figures
he must sell abroad one-fourth Of the total
product of his farm; the amount he must
sell in the home market must also be very
large, but cannot be ascertained. But the
price at which he can sell abroad fixes the
price ut which be can sell at home; and as
the government confiscates at the custom
house about one-third of the pay he re-
ceives for products sent abroad, it reduces
by the same amount the pay received for
the products at home Is il any wonder
that the farms are mortgaged. that the
farming population is stationary while al
others are growing. that the American
farmers, every one of whom ought to be
independent after q few years work Oh
the average farm, are becoming paupel
class, like the soil bound serfs of Russia.
For what industry could maintain itselt
when one-third of its earnings is confisca
ted by the government?
During the year ending with June, 1890
the value of agricultural products exported
was $3.50, SO, SOS, or 74.51 per cent. of the to
tai export of all goods from this country
The pay for these exported farm product
was various foreign goods, on which tn,
government actually collected a tax o
SlG9, al, rs. This was the. tax that wa
paid by the farmers of the country at tn,
custom house alone; but who knows nov
great tax they also paid OF goods made il
this country which they did not import!
And still the farmers hesitate, and hun
in vain Tor some other than the real caus
of the decay of the greatest of all industrie
in the greatest of all countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

of small lawn pillows also lace
trimmed and dotted about with bows.
These little refinements of luxury in the
adornmenI of the "best' sheets and blank
cts awaken thrills of satisfaction in the
breasts of young housekeepers.
Other gifts which ami in the way of see
ing are of dainty embroidered cloths. A
woman writer of whom it has been said
she can cook five course lunch in the
morning and write $40 article in the even
ing, is to be complimented by the gift of
linen cover for side table, worked with
holly berries in fat Sclavonian embroidery.
The prettiest white table linen now in use
looks like crepe, and is adorned with inser
lions of guipure lace and with open hem
stitching.
There are some more or less interesting
novelties in letter cases bound in light
Swede leather and ornamented with sprgs
of thistles, the outlines of which clever
girl can trace very lightly in scorch work
The stalks, thorns and capsules are then
finished in water colors or oil. The covers
are laced at the back with leather bands
put through small burnt holes and finished
off with tassels.
Women with plenty Of time are using it
in embroidering colored bands for wall
decoration as for example inside the arch
| of q bow window. The canvas strip is cut
| from eight inches to foot and a half wide,
and the pattern, which is usually conven-
tional, is determined, as are the colors. by
the requirements of the room. The stitches
used are the Russian cross stitch and the
| long straight stitch, both of which are
wrought easily and speedily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
A FALSE ALARM.

/ am Of the opinion that an alien who comes
to this country ard joins an organization which
has given the Government so much trouble in
tne enforcement of its laws as the Mormon
Church has done, and which requires him to
take an oath and perform acts inconsistent with
good citizenship, should not be permitted TO be-
come citizen of the United States as long as
he continues a member OF such organization
Jadge anderson
Polygamy included, there have been
fewer infractions of the law by the Nor
mons than by the non Mormons of Utah.
The Mormons have given trouble in one
matter, that of polygamy, which is now
done away with. The non Mormon law
breakers are daily giving the courts far
more trouble than the Mormons are.
The Mormons take no oath inconsistent
with good citizenship, and their lives as
citizens in violating fewer laws than nom
Mormons do is ample evidence OF this fact.
70 deny citizenship TO a man simply be-
cause he Is member of the Mormon
church, is to punish him for his belief.
Judge ANDERsoN's course is tending to
hasten inquiry into the oaths taken by the
various secret societies. If Mormons are
to be denied citizenship for the construc-
ton put upon religious rites, then what
will be done to the Masons, Odd Fellows,
knights, etc. a member of a secret order
who is working to inaugurate such inquiry
and comparison is standing above a volcano.
OF course, it is possible that this judicial
talk about Mormon oaths' is not intended
to divert attention from those of the secret
orders; but we think this trick of crying,
stop thief will eventually be disastrous
to those who are now raising it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
TRANSFERABLE.

The New York Post, one of the greatest
journals in this or any other country, is
especially famous for the solid worth of its
editorial articles. 1t discusses every topic
with vigor, learning and fairness. 1t is
not surprising, therefore, to find the follow
ing unauswerable argument in It's columns
against the disfranchisement of the Nor
mons on account of their supposed belief:
II any legislation for Utah is TO be attempted
at the coming session OF Congress it should, in
the circumstances. be proceeded with on the
grounds of justice and wise expediency rather
than those of official selhshness or partisan ad-
vantage. The announcement that strong
lobby is TO arrive here shortly TO urge the adop-
ton of further measures against the Mormons
in that territory. though not verified, has an
evil sound and possibly, still worse implica-
ton.
The alleged purpose of these politicians is to
secure the practical Acknowledgement OF the
Mormons by means OF u bill 10 be passed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

corners of the cushion, and lined the back
with brown satin. 1t was, indeed, done
quickly, but she is most clever girl.
Watching her from day to day see that,
like our winter dresses, many of her cush-
ions are fiounced and ruffled. She will
take square of figured silk and cross it
diagonally with narrow puff of velvet in
harmoniZing shade. Then she will take
gold or silver cord and lace the puff down.
cushion like this she will make with top,
bottom and sides, the sides being pulled
and laced aud perhaps three inches high.
Yesterday she began and ended one while
lay on the Christmas heap in the corner
and W ordered at the speed with which her
fingers flew.
1t makes one's Christmasing easier if
one has specially. The concoction of
overshades, or ''petticoats," for banquet
lamps or ca ndles affords as much return
for as little labor as anything of which l
know. A shade of delicate yellow silk
gauze will have pretty effect especially
On lamp of wrought iron. 1t calls for a
strip OF gauze quarter of yard wide and
a tribe over yard long. Turn it up at the
lower edge in narrow hem, buttonhollng
Inc seam and into this crochett.ng yellow
silk fringe. Run a yellow ribbon about
the top to gatherit up and hold 1T in place.
and finish the edge with a thick ruche-like
crochetted silk thread frill. Or buy wire
frame for one of those odd piano lamp
shades which turn up at the
corners as if skirt dancer were
Kicking four ways at the same time
Cover this first with gauze or netting to
give body and then add a long petticoat OF
rose-colored silk, with rutfie of the same
at the edge or tlounce of deep lace which
may be as rich or as inexpensive as you
please.
To make in ten minutes. yes, and they
look pretty on the tree. l mean hairpir
balls. I've seen little neice of Frances
Willard concoct them and hold them dan
cling just out of reach of baby's fingers
For each ball she would take loose hand
full OF white horse hair and catch joint o.
open meshed net aboutit with a bow. Wher
she had two she would tie one at either enc
of yard of narrow ribbon. Then sh'
would toss the the bright bit OF nothing a
the toilet table and the ribbon would catcl
on somewhere and the ball hang swinging
At least there is something new in shaw
ing paper. At least this is the business a
| which | surprised Otero, She wore a de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07

mure grey dress and was curled up on an
ottoman. In her lap she held a quantity
of white tissue paper which she cut deity
into circles. When she had little flutter-
ing heap of disks all of a size she
ran it through the middle with
a. darning needle followed by length
of baby ribbon knotted on the end. Then
she smoothed and folded and coaxed these
famboyant skirts to lie down modestly and
whipped them inside of rough linen
paper cone or bell with hole in the top to
let out the ribbon to hang it by. The cone
was laced down it's side with baby ribbons
and the dark little dancer seemed to find as
much fun in playing with it as child with
a new toy. 1t was painted with struggling
chrysanthemums but for the art work
Otero was not responsible. The bell was
given to her by woman artist ready to fill.
The bells were II ade of celluioid and some
times of isinglass and it is not strictly
necessary that they be painted, rosettes of
baby ribbons with hanging ends when
perched at the top so as to drop over the
sides answering very tolerably. Those
bright little ribbon calendars which
run off the days of the week and month as
if they were coquettish tape measures are
mounted this season in hearts or circles OF
linen paper as thick as plotting paper. A
pretty design for painting is an irregular
WlOdOh "ONSA u wigs VI WllCu udLSl.
About the starting points of the three
white, gold lettered ribbons run the letters
"Take from my Mouth the Wish for Happy
Years"
| Whimsical devices in gloves and hand
kerchief bags occur to every inventive
woman. A piece of antique silk is pretty il
the four corners are simply caught up to
gether under bow, which also serves to fin
ish off the broad RIBBON which goes about the
bag and gives it consistency. The finished
product should look exactly like fancy
muff about eight inches long. You car
use bead lace, if you like, about the tor
and it will make it so much the more ire
sistible in utility.
| There is dear housewifeIy little body
who this morning was patting lovingly
what she calls the greatest luxury brough
her last year by Santa Claus. She econo
mics bravely to meet both ends and lal
them just little and she could not havt
reconciled her conscience TO buying fcl
herself the pair of fine sheets which ar,
the Joy of her soul. Each has an EN-
| broidered monogram in the corner and
deep border of drawn work below tn,
hem. Her delight in them made me smile
for it is one of the Christmas secrets t.
which am privy that there is making TO
her this minute companion piece to tn
sheets in the shape of fine lawn bolste
case whose ends are drawn il
with gathering ribbons and trimme,
| with the Valenciennes and q coupl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-07
HOLIDAY JOI'TINGS.
Some Easy Ways to Help Out
Santa Claus.
PRETTY SACHETs FOR THE TABLE
Novelties Which the Best Fancy Workers of
New York are Inventing-Candle
Shades and Hair-pin Balls.

New YORK, Dec.e1, $780, Especial cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Yes, he
will appreciate hassock when the air is
bells, and look you-if you would add to
his gratitutude that subtle flavor of respect
which is Justly dear to the feminine palate
and which is well earned bonnie bouche for
her who before she lays aught at the feet
OF masculine humanity studies well that it
be not too suggestive of fripperies, let it be
a hassock made of leather.
Get you for the top, if you be the wise
woman for whom l take you, a light fawn-
colored square of any size that to you
seems suitable. Across this and above it
put the corresponding diamond. Let this
be of dark brown and rough grained.
contrasting well with the light leather at
the ends. Divide it by tracing imaginary
lines into yet smaller diamonds and wher-
ever two lines cross bore four holes.
Through these put narrow strips, say a
quarter of an inch wide, of the light
leather, making Roman crosses with
short arms. Cut a piece of your
light leather into thongs and make of these
braid about half an inch wide. Use the
braid to bind the edges of your diamond and
twist cord of the same materials to go
about the bottom of the hassock when you
have stuffed it thick and made it ready for
finishing. Lastly take strips of your light
leather and make small tassels to sew on at
the corners. You might prefer down foot
cushion in your boudoir, but he will like
this better for his ''den" or "growlery.'
| If your fingers be weary with much
Christmasing and still there remains long
list of dearest friends" one of the rosiest
OF them will laugh ana show her dimples il
you give her this dainty, comical sachet-
| bag which you can make with few stitches.
Buy little doll, the prettiest you can find,
with brown eyes and chestnut hair. Put
| her into copy of one of those baby nests
in which you see foreign nurses carrying
infants, and which you can contrive of yell
low china silk wadded with wool into which
you have sifted generous quantity of q
a long pad knotted with embroidery silk,
trimmed with lace if you like it, and turned
up over the dolls body to the chin, where
the corners are folded back and tied with
ribbons.
And she is richer than you, is she not
and you would like to send her something
nice enough for a woman fastidious an6
surrounded with luXurles and yet, since she
knows your income, not suggesting foolist
and futile competition! Why not end your
doubts, if you are quite sure of your taste
by offering dozen sachets for her Dime
table. These are the most novel sachets
have seen, the simplest and at the sam