davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Op CANADA

On and after MONDAY, Oet. ~, 1890.
trains will run as seliowsf
DEPARTUR Ks.
For Auburn and Lew1.Gon. 7.2O a. m, and
12.46 and 5.I2 p. m. For tioraam, TOO q. m,
1.3O and 5.12p N. For usntreal aud Cat.
cage, 2. 90 a. m, and 30 u. m. For Quebec,
ISO D. m. For RuckaeId and Gantou.
TOO m, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, s.26 a. NJ.
12.l5 $40 and $50 .. n. From Gorham.
825 a. m, 1918 and 5. AZ y. m. From
chicago and moatreal, 49, 10 and b.42 p. N.
From Qnebee, 1918 p. m. From Isirnd
Pond, (Mixed) TOO D. N
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal
THCKET OFFICE.
S0EIuhangs ST.. and Osuoi Foot Of india Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chicago
$50 and $40; Detroit S16.75 and sI6; Kansas
City s29.50 and s2S.75; st. Paul s29 and s26;
st. Louis via Detroit sS4.75 ana SCI; st. Louis
via Chicago s26. so and s24.90; San Francisco.
California, sso.25 and $50. These rates are sub
'' JnsEPh HICKsoN. General Manager.
oct27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
Notice to Mariners.

OFFICE OF U. ). LIGHT HOUSE lNsPEcToR,l
First District,
Portland. Dec 80. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the Can buoy on
Spring Point Ledge and the Nun buoy on Stani-
fOrds leuge, Portland harbOr. Name, have been
replaced by Spar buoys for the winter season.
BY order of the L. II Board,
FRANK WILDEs,
Commander, U. s. N,
Inspector LIST l.. III. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
International Steamship Co.

FOR
Easpot Calais, 81 John, \. g., Halifax. MS,
and all parts OF New Brunswick, Nova seo-
fig, Prince Edwards Gslsnd, and Cape
x ct. n. The tayorite route TO Campobelie
al II. Andrews, N. ID.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Nov. 3rd, and until further notice,
the steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAY and THURSDAY at 500 d.
m. for Eastport and st. John, with above connec-
lions returning leave st. John and Passport
same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked to
destination. ES-Freight received up to 400 P. NJ.
For Tickets ana StaterOOms, apply aL the Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange 81, or for other lnfor-
nation at Company's once, Railroad Wharf, foot
of State street. j. b. COYLE,
marlSdtf Gent Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

CORRECTED By PULLEN. oRoCKER & co
Mondays quotations.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Certificates Granted,

At the meeting of the Board of School
Examiners on Saturday, April 10th,
1890, certificates were granted to the fol-
lowing named persons:
For one year.-W. 7. Montgomery, F.
M. Newkirk, Jasper Brown, Annie De-
Witt, Alexander Duvall, May Delaney,
Stella Garner, Ed. G.. Fenner, d. E.
Murphy, P. ]. Sonner, A. w. Hatcher.
For two years.-Cora Gamble, Maria
Woodrow, William Shelton, Theta M.
Walker.
For three years.-Adda Pittenger, S.
A. Stout.
For FIVE years.-Laura Hodson, Laura
McGarraugh.
Miss McGarraugh was examined in
algebra, geometry and Latin in addition
to the common branches.
The above is correct.
r. B. BARRETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
The Big Show.

Ifyou will just step into Chas. Richards
great bargain cash store, you can see
the greatest bargains you ever saw or
heard OF before. Please bear in mind
that our goods are bought from bankrupt
sales, assignees' sales, sheriffs' sales, and
where we can buy them at great bargains
only, and this is why we can sell them
SO cheap, Remember our bargains are
your bargains, the cheaper ve bug, the
cheaper you buy. Do you need anything
in dress goods, challies, batistes, ging-
hams. muslins, suits, satteens, calicoes,
lawns, tickings, silks, maslins, napkins,
table clothes, table oil cloth, towels,
nuns yelling, Grape, founcing, scrims,
lace curtains, curtainette, hosiery, hose.
supporters, dress shields, kid, Jersey
and silk gloves, lace collars, toweling,
curtain poles and chains, window shades,
lace summer shawls, gossamers, jewelry,
such as breast pins, bracelets, cuff but
tons, rings, necklaces, ear. rings and
spectacles, fans, parasols and umbrellas,
perfumes, bed-sets, handkerchiefs,
corsets, bed spreads, combs, crochet
needles, toilet soaps, pocket books and
purses, machine needles, pins, buttons,
suspenders, socks, mems dress, flannel
and cheviot shirts, Saxony, Zephyr and
Germantown yarns, dress stays, photo
and autograph albums, paint, cloth and
hair brushes, scissors, pocket knives,
lamps, bird cages, celery holders, photo
and picture frames, and scores OF other
articles, or pair OF ladies' or mems
fine shoes2 If you do, don't forget these
great bargains. One door north of NJ.
Frees clothing store, opposite the Court
House, North High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
[Commynicated.l

Sally Walker was born February 22d,
1884, and died April 25th, 1890, aged SO
years, 2 months and days.
She was married to Lewis P. Tudor in
the spring of 1854, and to this union
there were born seven children,
four sons and three daughters. With
the exception of Nelly, the youngest
child, all survive. The husband and
father died July Sth, 1867, thus leaving
the deceased wholly responsible for the
care, support and education of the chill
dren. This responsibility she assumed
with courage and characteristic motherly
devotion.
Keeping her family together and en-
couraging them by example and precept
in right ways she lived to see them all
with the exception OF little Nelly-grown
to maturity and settled in life. BY her
constant devotion, care and anxiety for
the members Of her immediate family,
and Others having claims upon her, dur.
ing the past winter, her health was un-
ueIulueu anu Oh tne recommendation OF
her physicians she sought change OF
climate, hoping thereby to stop the pro.
gress OF disease which had fastened upon
her.
Not having obtained any apparent re-
lief, on her return from Thomasville,
Ga, whittier she had gone, on Friday,
the 25th inst, on the train near Cincin.
natl she died. She most ardently de-
sired to reach her old home, and to die
amid the scenes and endearments of her
life's work, but this was not Gods will,
and she has entered upon her reward.
She was devotedly attached to her
children-willing to make any sacrifice
of personal feeling and comfort to their
welfare. She was a devoted Christian,
an afiectionate wife, fond mother and
faithful friend
May we all cherish her memory, imi-
tate her virtues and enjoy with her the
! final reward for work we'll done.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Answers to Aztec's Questions.


In communication from Aztec in
this weeks issue, the NH. is called
upon to answer some questions in which
the whole corporation OF Hillsboro is
interested. We recognize the questions
as legitimate and we also recognize the
fact that the public press is the proper
medium through which public questions
should receive consideration. The ques-
tions we shall not dodge, but will handle
and answer fairly and to the best of our
ability. The first question asked by
Aztec:
"Do you think the municipal affairs of
Hillsboro are managed in business.like
and economical way?" No, the affairs
of the municipality are not managed
with the same care that they should be,
and yet in giving this answer the fact
should not be lost sight of that certain
conditions Of things grow. For instance
the present members.elect OF Council
will take their place as officers next
Monday evening and under condition
of things that cannot be remedied for
twelve months to come, no difference
how much those membcrs'may desire it.
The present rate of salaries and remun-
Grafton for labor in Hillsboro were es.
tablished under very different financial
conditions from what the present condi.
tions are. Some effort has been made
by members of Council for a reduction
| of salaries and also of the amount Of
wages paid for common labor, but with
out effect. The people seem to be in
different to the matter, and the servants
of the people, the members OF the City
Council, are, as they should be, govern
ed very largely by public opinion. This
is matter of rery great importance, and
Aztec's questions may and should call
the attention of those who do the voting
and have at least a portion of the tax to
pay to this matter that cannot always be
ignored. We could and will mention in
the near future just where we think ma
terial reductions could and should be
made in the salaries of officials and for
labor.
"Do you believe streets ought to be
graded and macadamized at great ex.
pense for year or two before anybody
lives or proposes to live thereon:?" No.
never. 1t is burning disgrace;.to any
acting Council which will authorize such
expenditures.
The question in reference to the work
house we will notice in another issue
The question in regard to the Mayors
and Marshal's fees and salaries might
be briefly answered:.by saying, make Il
either all fees or all salary. But there is
question as to whether the compensa
ton, as it is at present, is not out Of pro-
portion for the duties required.of these
officials, which should receive careful
and fair scrutiny. We lean to the opin
ion land this opinion is partially baset
on what was said some weeks ago in the
Hillsboro Gazette as to salaries) that thu
amount received by the Mayor ant
| Marshal of Hillsboro is greater thar
should be paid to these officials.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Three Suddenly Called.

The sudden death of three Highland
county citizens inside of one week is of
unusual occurrence. The peculiar con.
ditions surrounding those deaths could
hardly be duplicated. The first in order
was that Of Elwood Brabson at Demor.
est, Ga. He had been there but short
time; had made preparations for the
coming OF his family. On their arrival
at what they expected as their new home,
they found the husband and father un-
conscious. Mr.. Brabson died in about
two hours after their arrival. Our Lex
ington letter gives full account of the
sad event.
The next to be suddenly called was
Mrs. Sallie Tudor. She died on the
railway train near Madisonyille last Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Tudor had been in
Thomasville, Ca, for her health and
was on her way home in the company
OF her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Patton, who
had gone to attend to any wants of her
mother on her return to this place. She
was taken perceptibly worse while in
the depot at Cincinnati. Nothing could
be done to relieve her and she died be.
fore the train reached Madisonville.
The funeral took place from her former
home near Greenfield last Monday, Drs.
McSurely and Crothers conducting the
services. The large cortege of vehicles
which followed the deceased to her last
resting place at Rocky Springs bore evil
dence Of the high esteem in which Sallie
Tudor was held by her neighbors.
Scarcely had the news of the death of
Mrs. Tudor been told to startled listen.
ers, when it was heralded that our very
recent townsman, Mr.. H. S. Doggett,
was dead. Mr.. Doggett had only been
away from Hillsboro but short time.
He had taken control of county paper
at Welsh, La, copies of which have been
on our table for some weeks past. We
are not, up to this time, in possession OF
any of the particulars in regard to Mr..
Doggetts death, but the people of Hills.
boro feel a pang Of sadness at the
thought OF one of their citizens being
called so suddenly hence without q
friend to speak comforting word to
him in his last moments.
Up to the time of this writing WED
nesday forenoon) nothing has been
heard OF the remains, which were ship
ped for this place last Saturday evening
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Bed spreads at bargain at Chaf
Richards great bargain cash store.

The following is the official list Of
census enumerators for Highland coun-
ty. These persons have been selected
by Mr.. Sternberger, who is Supervisor
for the district which includes Highland
county.
Brushcreek, North Precinct-Jsmes M.
Patton.
Brushcreek, South Precinct-Enos U.
Newton.
Clay-John Z. Burns.
Copcord-Alfred Lewis.
Dodson-James G. Chaney.
Fairfield, East Precinct-Calvin An
drews.
Fairfield, West Precinct-Wm. T. Cad
amy.
Hamer-Edward Burnett.
Jacksou-Wm. Calvert.
Liberty, Northwest District-John w.
Arthur.
Liberty, Northeast District-John y.
Jolly.
Liberty, Southeast District-James E.
Keech.
Liberty, Southwest District-Amelia @.
Heron.
Madison, North District - Daniel e.
Caveny.
Madison, South District - James 8.
Hughey.
Marshall-John w. Watts.
New Market-John G. Larkin.
Paint, North Decentralization B. Will
liams.
Paint, South Precinct-J. I. Taggart.
Penn-Wm. A. Rogers.
Salem-David A. Pulliam.
UniOn-Sandersou Roush.
Washington--Thomas B. Cunningham.
Whiteoak-Mack p. Purdy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder
makes wholesome and palatable food.
Pleasant News from Kansas.

CALDWELL, KAN, April 2lst, 1890.
GEO. w. BARRERE-Dedr Friend En-
closed please find draft for seven dollars
and fifty cents, to which you apply as
follows: Three dollars for my SUBJ
scription for the NEws.HERALD, three
dollars for w. H. Rulings and one dollar
and fifty cents for E. F. Webster, all
sent to Caldwell, Sumner county, Kan.
Corn planting is thing OF the past here.
Corn is mostly sll up and looks well,
wheat will hide prairie hen, cattle are
doing well without feed on grass. If
you have any men who want to go into
a new country, send them this way
when the Cherokee strip opens.
G. @. RIDINGs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Is this our own town? To the citi-
zens familiar with the appearance of our
streets on ordinary occasions. the desert.
ed condition of certain localities is we'll
nigh painful. Take East street,
depleted of its saw mill and broad.tred
wagon ornamentation, and then look at
the dreary waste on West Main, in front
of John McGlinchey's, where usually
the hum of the hammer is heard on the
beautiful traction engines, with which
West Main is so often decorated, and
one may cry, alas how the beautiful
have departed! Nought is left that is
familiar to the newsgatherer's eye, save
Seph Horton and his fish barrel on the
public square.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The Circuit Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District convened in this place last
Tuesday, with Judges Milton L. Clark,
Thos. Cherrington and Daniel Russell
on the bench, Judge Clark presiding
The case of Jackson vs.. Board of Educa.
ton OF Brushcreek township was heard
on Tuesday, with number of motions
in other cases. The Mowrystown Pres.
byterian Church case is for hearing this
term on its merits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Card of Thanks.

Through tn columns of the NEWS
HERALD we wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends
and neighbors who with tender.
ness and sympathy assisted us in watch
ing over and caring for our dear mother
through her late Hines and death. May
they all find as many good and kind
friends in their time OF need is our fer
vent prayer.
w. G. AND MARY A. CAMPBELL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

At the sale of H. @. Glascock, which
will take place on Thursday, May 9Th,
at the Hickle farm, opposite the Hills
boro Cemetry, will be sold a large
amount of valuable property, consisting
OF farm horses, Jersey and other breed
OF COWS, number of hogs, sows and
pigs, and farm implements. Household
and kitchen furniture will be sold during
the afternoon. A piano will be sold at
private sale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
"Aztec" Asks q Few Questions.

EDITOR SIR
l notice that a week or two ago you con.
victed an alleged contributor of the
Hillsboro Gazette of fmis.statement. There
wss no coon on the stone pile when the
Gasette's alleged coon dated his letter
therefrom. Let that imaginary coon
hang his imaginary head in imaginary
shame. suspect, however, that some
body personated coon in that stonepile
letter, hoping by that device to attract
attention to the matters therein set
forth. / have wondered that the News.
HREALD had nothing, or nothing much,
to say about the stonepile and some
other municipal affairs, particularly
since the manly stand the News. HERALD
has taken upon corruption in politics in
this town and county. That the out.
spoken position taken in those matters
by the NEws.HERALD has not, so far as
l know, met with an equally outspoken
and pretty general approval is, to me,
an ominous and an evil sign. But may
be If we do not care very much for
purity and mere ordinary decency in
politics, we do care for our pocket
books. If we pay all our money out in
taxes of one kind or another we won't
have any to buy votes. Therefore 1
think it might be of interest if you
would tell us what the News. HERALD
thinks about some or all Of the fol-
lowing questions:
Do you think the municipal affairs of
Hillsboro are managed in business. like
and economical way?
Do you believe streets ought to be
graded and macadamized at great ex.
pense for year or two before anybody
lives or proposes to live thereon?
Do you think it good plan to haul
stone at large expense to the work. house
and at equally large expense to haul the
stone away when one hauling would do,
and the convcts could quarry the
stone? In other words, is it easier to
take the convicts to the stone or the
stone to the convicts, when the convicts
have legs and the stone has none?
Do you think it is right for the Mayor
and the Marshal to get fees from the
town upon conviction, followed by stone.
pile sentence, when each gets salary
Has the fact that the Mayor and Mar
shal get such fees, together with the fact
that the stonepile makes a place that
may be given as reward for partisan OF
other service, anything to do with the
way the stonepile is run?
How much does each perch of stone
broken at the work.house cost the towr
anyhow, and how much does a percf
cost broken in an ordinary way?
Do you think the work.house is {
thing of beauty and that it ought fol
that reason to continue to ornament the
Court House lot, no matter what il
costs? AZTEC.
Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

If our City Fathers would create a
fund from which could be paid the
bounty of twenty cents per dozen for
the destruction of the dirty English
sparrow, that act would meet with the
hearty approval of large number OF
citizens (as we'll as the boys). This the
Council has the authority to do. And
from the fact that these pests are yearly
becoming more numerous, and we were
about to say more filthy; anyway their
habits of cleanliness are not improving
through residents of Hillsboro. Let the
Council provide fund, such as will
give the boys an indueement for profit
able war, and tho sparrow will grow
beautifully less.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

On Saturday, May Sd, at one o'clock
p. M, there will be offered at public sale
at the Court House, at assignee's sale,
the farm OF David 9. Johnson, % miles
south of Leesburg, one OF the finest
farms in the county. The land lies we'll
and is we'll watered by several never
failing springs. A large house and barn
and outbuildings, all new. A we'll and
cistern and fine young orchard. Is ap-
praised at $50 per acre, and is cheap at
the appraisement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Mr.. Chas. N. Pulse, of Jacksonville,
was appointed a deputy with authority
to organize subordinate orders Of the
Farmers Alliance in this county. This
is good selection, as Mr.. Pulse is very
intelligent man and quite capable of
doing any business entrusted to his care.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Mrs. II. L. Richards is determined that
no establishment in Hillsboro shall un.
dersell her. Examine the goods and
learn the prices before purchasing. Re-
member the place-Reed's old stand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

Alex. Tudor is no Snowman, yet in the
erection of a fence on which to place
show bills, he might be called an expert.
By the way the firm of Hallowell, Clark
& Tudor, though light in avoirdupois,
are hustlers when it comes to matter
of business. Alex. Tudor, the junior
member of the firm, is feeling we'll salts.
fed in his new venture. The firm is
we'll known in this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01
Swigert-ArmstrOng.

The picturesque little stone church,
st. Mary's P. E., was the scene last
Wednesday evening Of the long.talked OF
Swigsrt and Armstrong wedding-and a
very beautiful wedding 1t was. The
church decoration, the work of one OF
Cincinnati's best florists, was quite
artistic. The chancel, with ferns and
palms, the oriel window banked with
blooming lilies and hydrangeas, the
pulpit, font railing, &C., profusion of
smilax, lilies and roses, these all lighted
with candles-candles every where
made truly fairy hall. The pews we'll
filed with wedding guests, "fair women
and brave men," in their best evening
dresses and company smiles, CLEANS of
white arms and bejeweled throats, shin.
mer of satins, flmy laces, feathery fans
and the bright faces and brighter glances,
the pink and white and gold and brown
OF society's buds and full blown roses,
all under the spell Of the soft low organ
music will certainly be beautiful dream
to the observers. When the organ
pealed forth in full, loud, swell, the We'd
ding March, the bridal party entered,
the groomsmen in the outside aikles,
the bridesmaids, six in number, moved
up the center, the first two dressed in
buff, the second in blue and the third in
pink, preceded and followed by two
dainty little maidens clad in white car
rying baskets of flowers, scattering roses
in the path Of the bride, who entered on
the arm of her cousin, Mr.. Armstrong,
and was met at the altar by the groom.
The attendants having arranged them.
selves on either side, the impressive
Methodist and Episcopal Zone and the
same) marriage ceremony proceeded.
The ceremony was performed by Revs.
Heffron and DR.. Jos. Trimble, the old
pastor and uncle, respectively, of the
bride. Reporters are not usually versed
in the details or happy in describing
ing toilets. Suffice it, the BRIDES dress
was the happiest effort Of Paris artist,
wonderful, beautiful combination Of
rich ivory satin and point lace, close
bodice, long train, &C., &c. The brides
maids dresses, modelled in Paris, were
of crepe de chine, very pretty and very
becoming.
The reception was held in very dig.
nifed, quiet manner at the handsome
home of Mr.. G. s. Bell, the original
elaborate and very gay programme being
abandoned on account Of the severe
illness of Mr.. Armstrong.
Miss Mary Armstrong is Hillsborc
girl and too we'll known to need com.
ment, the only child of Mr.. Frank
Armstrong, one of our wealthiest and
best citizens, and Margaret Trimble, who
was born and reared here, has always
ciung to the home of her childhood and
has done much for society and will be
greatly missed should she determine t.
follow her daughter.
Mr.. Swigert is Kentucky gentleman
OF fine culture and opportunities, ant
showed himself OF most excellent TASTE
in his selection of wife. Our bes
wishes follow them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-01

The styles, qualities and prices in wall
paper at Bowles' cannot be duplicated in
this market. Good qualities, all styles,
5 cents per bolt. Endless varieties of
gifts at 10 cents per bolt. All ingrains,
best quality manufactured, at Is cents
per bolt.