davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

The healthy people you meet have
healthy livers. They take Simmons
Liver Regulator. 4ss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
For Sale.

Twelve desirable lots on Fair Ground
street. For terms apply to
JOHN O'CoNNELL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

remarked an old gentleman, a. he -ga9ed
fondly upon the comely little woman BY his
side; "but ftankly," he continued at one
time was afraid cosmetics would. The silly
little woman, in order TO appear youthful,
plastered her face with different varieties OF
whitewash, yclept balms,'' creams, lotions
etc." "Yes,H interrupted the little woman,
"idid, until my SKIN became IKE. parchment
listener, What do you use .now5" |" Use"
and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told me that II my blood was
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good.
hue Of health. The Discovery did all those
things and actually rejuvenated me-" II you
would possess 9 clear; beautiful complexion.
spots ssS land and roushness, Use The 'Goiden Med
ical Discovery. It 4. guaranteed to DO
all that y r claimed e. Sr money Psid
Copyright isss By woaID's DIS Med Assn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
At A DIsTANcE!

Those residing 10 or l5 miles
away can easily pay their ex-
penses by coming here and se-
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, 1890-06-26

Do not weaken yourself by drastic
purgatives. Take Simmons Liver Regu.
lator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

Losr-A watch charm somewhere on
the streets Of Hillsboro. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same ct
this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
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, 1890-06-26
.HIILLsBORO, e..

Money to Loan.
Small loans made on short time.
Either personal or mortgage security.
lwa IN EauITABLs LOAN Go. isaa
Newby 4 Morrow, Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

/ Osborne mower, ] Champion reapel
and mower comhinsds Inquire Of PhiliI
Kramer, Hilhboro, q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

Boys and Children's Fine
Suits accumulated from one to
three of a kind, which l sold
at 500, $500 and 5000;
choice of lot is now offered at
$500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
Alcoholin childhood.

Prof. Demme. of Bcrne. no the recent
International Alcohol Congress at Chris
tlaua. presented an interesting report
~ ana investigation which he had made
as to the influence OF alcohol upon chill
dren Having unusual opportunities
for this study from his position as Su-
pcrinteudeut Of a hospital for children,
he selected two groups of ten families
each. under similar external environ
ment. One group of 81 was manifeStly
affected more or less by alcohol; The
other of 6l was unaffected, or al least
very little affected. OF the - who eX-
hiblted the effects Of alcoholism 20 had
inebriate fathers, the mothers and grand
parents being moderate drinkers. Only
40 per cent. of these (9) had healthy
constitutions. 81 had inebriate fathers
and grandlathcrS, but temperate
mothers and grandmOtherS. Only TWO
of these. or little over g per cent,
were healthy. Six children had par
cnts and grandparents Incorporate.
One of these survives, a sufferer from
epilcptic SeiZureN
" Ia remarkable contrast is the state OF
the sixty-oue children belonging TO tenn
perate families. - per cent. OF whom
enjoy good health, three have died and
eight are in bad health. Prof. Dcmme
also reported the results OF an expert
ment on several children, from whom all
iutoxicantS were kept eight months, and
Co whom the usual allowance OF wine
and water was given during the remain
ing four months OF the year. These
children were reported TO have slept
more souudly and longer, and To have
appeared in better spirits and more ac-
tive during the non.alcoholic eight
months than during the alcoholic four
months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

garniture was great golden snake
whose folds encircled it twice, the
ieweled head with fOrked. Kissing
tongue thrust out in front over the
hair. Less startling was large hat OF
fawn-colOned felt with a bandeau OF
brown velvet next the hair and a trim
ming on the crown formed OF roSetteS
of cream chiffon aud brown velvet,
fawn-colOred ostrich tips and velvet
twists fastened by a gold buckle
There is much red in winter millinery,
and more yellow. A smart bonnet OF
yellow velvet is edged with fine silver
embroidery abOut the brim and Orna-
mented in front with silver star. 1t
has black velvet strings and bows and a
full aigrette of yellow marabOut.
Bright coral velvet relieved by black
and coral pink feathers is combna-
lion seen. Newer than this is a bonnet
with 4 crown of folded white cloth and
2 gathered front ard winged-shaped
sides of Starch-blue velvet. y small
white bird is perched on the crown.
Feather toques and collaretteS or boaS
To match are purchased, especially in
natural ostrich, for the wear OF brides
maids.
But the glory of the season is its trim
mincs. doubt if there ever vas time
in the history Of gowns when pounds
shillings and pence were poured out 50
IavishIy for gorgeous embroiderieS in re-
lief ON velvet, for chenille and gold
thread and colored silk worked over
raised patterns and for mock gems OF
cabochon garnitureS, which began IN
almost vulgar gaudineSS, but have now
taken unto themselves great and real
snlendor. and are often most exquisite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
BELLAIRE.

The Endeavor Society of the Christian
church elected officers ut their business
meeting as follows: President, K. l.. Hop
kins; Vice-President, Walter Mansell; Re
ording Secretary, Pearl Chambers; Core
spending Secretary, Camilla Marsh Treas
urer, 5. G.. Crow
Freight from st. Clairsville for the b. Il
Q. is now taken to Warnock, as the branch
railroad is not running owing to washouts.
The road will not be in operation as soon
as expected as the damage is very large.
The physicians Of this city will give a
dinner to the members of the Belmont
County Medical Society, at the Windsor
Hotel, on Tuesday The Society will meet
here on that date.
The funeral of John Kavenaugh, father
of Martin Kavenaugh, will be buried from
st. Johns church on Sunday morning. The
remains will be taken to Mt. Calvary for
interment.
Two young men, one on the charge of at
tempt at robbery and one for lettering,
were sent to St Clairsville TO spend few
weeks in the county Jail.
Trains on the 3. Il o. are running all
right. A freight blockade at Lewis Mills
DELAYED trains some hours after traffic was
resumed on Wednesday.
The Bellaire and South Bellaire w. C..
T. Unions will hold a Demorest Silver
Medal contest, in the Christian church, on
October Both.
Mrs. Thomas Reed, of Pinch Run, died
Thursday evening after u long illness of
consumption. Funeral Sunday from Church
of God.
The tax notices for 1890 show that Bell
aire people will be assessed 1871 on each
800 of assessed value on property.
The festival of X of c. +. closes this
evening. The band of the lodge has been
furnishing music for the occasion.
A little daughter of Joseph Mcdonald
drank ammonia from bottle and is now in
precarious condition.
The Gearing fuel plant is now in readi-
ness for test. The trial will take place
probably to-day.
The B.. L. & c. is handling some heavy
timber of late The freight is transferred
to the c. & =.
The Belmont Coal Works purchased a
number OF mules this week, for hauling
purposes.
The Bellaire Blast Furnace has closed
down for about ten days, to make repairs.
Ex-Auditor Cofiiand is in the wool bust
ness now. He was in the city yesterday.
About $4,000 has been added to the tax
duplicate by the Board of Equalization.
Sol White says the colored club which
he PLAYED with this year made money.
The case of Rosetta Borham VS.. .. L.
Borham was dismissed by the court.
Our base ball boys want TO play the Red
Cross club for 500.
The Crystal Window Glass Works will
make glass to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
NEW YORK's EXHIBIT.
A Permanent Structure Suggested for the
Worlds Fair.

ALBANY, y. Y, October l6.-A pro
iect for making the New York State ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair permanent
feature of Chicago is suggested by John
Boyd Thatcher, of this city, one Of the
National Commissioners.
Instead of appropriating 100000 foi
the usual temporary structure to be
erected by each State, he recommends
that the State appropriate enough tc
erect a building that shall not only be
credit to the Empire State during the
Fair. but shall remain as monument tC
the enterprise of New Workers for al
time.
If the State will back the scheme
financially no difficulty will be expe,
rienced in securing 4 good site and
plenty of assistance from New Workers
now living in Chicago. There is a so
ciety in that city known as the "Son:
of New York" with a membership OF
over 800, which is ready to help tho
project as soon as some definite action
is taken.
Mr.. Thatcher thinks that in case tho
State decides to build such structure
an admirable site in one of the parks
will be given either by the city of Chi
cago or the "SOns of New York" Al
the close of the Fair he proposes thai
the building be turned over to the so
ciety, to be used as a general headquar
tiers for New Workers visiting Chicago
the society to maintain the establish
mcnt and entertain the guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

The faster "a man runs in debt the less
Dee is apt to get ahead. -Eimjrd Gazette.
Men like clever woman better than
handsome One. they are So much
Chicago Imcricpn..
Remember. boys, that even a harbor
light can't Doe going out nights without
making a signal failure in the end
Eimiru Gazette.
Don't You know. prisoner, that its
very wrong to steal pig2' Il do now.
Your honor They make such a row. ~
Spare Moments.
'Cucle Jacobs, aren't You ashamed 10
b- seen here So often?" Laws, y
a1nah, dis place am respectable ter
,ome places where am >ecn.'-Rdckct
..I have fifteen clocks I'd like to sci
YOU" IL don't buy stolen goods. sir
..Why. they weren't stolen, my dear
sir. i was married yesterday. De
rou Free Press.
An Atchison man who believes in
homeopathic medicine, gives his chill
dreu peppermint candy TO suck when
hc has cramps, and then smells their
breathS. -ItchiSol Globe
A voung woman ia Boston has had a
wig made out Of her own hair for her
sweetheart. instead of saving 10 10 make
/ O deceptive switch for herseli-a case
/ Of the moral heroiSm born of true love.
/ Philadelphia Press.
~Cau YOU not do something for oul
church?" asked a Seattle minister of d
real estate man. why, yes, of course
I I'm little short of cash just now. but
. I'm try 20 take an hour TO hear you
; preach next Sunday. seattle Journal
delegates are dangerous, aren't they
papa?" said q CongreS>man'S boy
sometimes" replied his father, thiuk
ing Of the last election. That's why
YOU hear OF delegate at large every
once in while, isn't it?'-H 0ShiHgtOn
. Post.
And you mean to say that your train
crossed the chasm where the bridge had
\ burned without being wrecked? Re
markablc, What kept 10 from going
DOWN." AS good luck would have it,
/ Just 40 that moment 10 was being held
up by train robbers. Chicago Post.
Zone never knows the value Of piece
OF bric-a-brac until TO is broke" sighed
Mrs. WellOycr as she surveyed the re-
mains of broken rose jar. That 5
true enough" roioined Mr.. Welloyer.
1T wasn't until Tom Kinkle broke Miss
Pinkeve's heart that she discovered il
was worth S5O,O O."-Cbic0go Times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

the matter. once asked a ply
stefan why it was that dark-haired
people had such weak livers.
while fair people never knew whether
or not they had liver. His answer
was, ~ cannot tell you why, but you
are right-dark-haired people must be
always careful of what they eat" There
is the whole thing in nutshell. Heaven
sent us golden-haired women in the old
en- times, when we were good, and the
devil sends us cooks in modern times,
when we were bad. Our grandfather's
livers are ruined, and we inherit their
bile, which turns our hair black. In
Ireland, by the way, even as late as the
sixteenth century, dark-haired men
were so unusual that such men or wo-
men had Duluth (black) prefXed to
their names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

uORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
For Indigestion,
and diseases incident thereto
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

transparent crepe sleeves were the eSpe-
cial feature Of Miss Schreiner'S costume,
/ high ON the shoulders, full, almost
straight and gathered each at the wrist
/ by six rows Of corded Shirring ending
| in ruche and lace ruff TO fall over
the hand.
The furoro with which Londoners
shop is something astounding. Not
even in New York, where doing" the
streets is supposed 10 be the chief end
of woman, have | seen such pushing
and pressing crowds of maids and
matronS Of all classes aud distinctions as
block Regent street staring in at the
manifold fine things displayed behind
the plate glass slabs that form the
fronts of the English magaSinS.
1t would furnish food for Il phi
.losopher., this contemplative craze.
IL begins early, for London have
been warned proposing to call
lin the morning" TO compile pur-
chase, not TO come before ten o'clock,
that being the hour at which the shop
.Opened-and it lasts until after night
fall. IL is wrapt, enthusiastic, lifted
above the level Of an amusement, one OF
ire duSuIblut otNup @tiohS. OH' -
tempted TO study it instead OF the hats
which are at present the objects of its
devotion.
These hats are large fiat shapes in
soft feltS, worn of the face, trimmed
underneath and bent in and out and
twisted in indeScribable cOntortionS.
They aim NJ the picturesque and often
they hit the eXtravagant, there being
nothing under Heaven more cOmical
than a stiff English girl with Il bayouet
down her back promenading in le der
nier mot of Maynard, graceful, capri
ciouS Partisan fashion. And yet
such are the inScrutable ways of Provi-
deLce. London is more determinedly
French than France itSelf-blinking
the sailor hat-in its headgear. Some
Of the evening hats are of pure white
velvet or yelveteen. One that | saw
this morning had twist of gold-colored
velvet underneath, and its only crown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
And the
Great BrOCade BARGAINS

Write
For Prices.
For Samples.
For Catalogue,
And get the most for the
Least outlay-always.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
4 Chnd.s nnnk Account


A novel experiment was made last
wear bv the Ragged School Union as a
first lesson in thrift. AT the annual
dirtribution Of prizes 335 scholars re
ceived from the Union deposit books
showing that -. had been placed to the
credit Of each in the PoStotlice Savings
Bank. All the necessary preliminarles
were settled in cooperation with the
Secretary of the Union. the Attendance
of the depoSitors being dispensed with
and the president. the Earl OF Aberdeen,
expressed publicly his thanks TO the De
partment for doing so. By curious
coincidence the same plan appear TO
have been adopted ia Paris. where, at a
party given i'm December last at the
Elyscc to the pupils of the municipal
schools, each child received, as well as
TOYS and clothing, savings bank book
with an entry Of a deposit OF 10 francs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
PRODUCE.

New YORK. October 11.-Flour, receipts
p, coo packages: exports $500 barrels;
market firm and quiet; sales 1900 bar
res Wheat, receipts, $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports | 100 bushels; sales, ,34S,OOO bushels
futures and $1,000 bushels spot; spot mar
ket dull and higher; No. red 9yca$l CO.
ungraded red 81 OPAL 0Sl5 options, higher;
No. cred October 81 OK; November 81 07a
OSls closing at 81 OK; December 81 0Sa
O9i{, closing ut 81 09l. January 81 099( :;
February 81 1917; March 81 ll%; April
81 ll5E; May 81 Hal l2l9, closing at 81 l2]s;
July 81 05a5c. Rye, firm. Corn, receipts,
30, 400 bushels; exports $1,000 bushels; sales
/, 1872 GOO bushels futures and 81 900 bushels
spot; spot market dull; November 5,Jsa
5S3zc, closing at 5SLc; December 59c;
January 5Sl5c; May 59l iaG0c Oats, re-
ceipts IS. 600 bushels exports $40 bushels;
sales $4,000 bushels futures and 1900
spot: October 4Sc; December 80; May
size; spot No. , white 50a50l4c; mixed
western 44a49c; No. Chicago i412c. Hay
and Hops. firm. Coffee, steady and I'M
changed Sugar, raw dull; refined quiet
Molasses, nominal. Rice steady. Petrole-
UNI, frmer Cotton seed oil, firm and quiet
Tallow. dull. Resin, quiet and steady
Turpentine. higher. Eggs, firm. Pork,
active and strong; mess Sll-5Oa II p; extra
prime $40 50all %. Cut Meats, easy. Lard,
iirmer; western 81 50; November 81 40;
December 81 50; January ~ -; February
81 IS; April s. o.. Butter, firm; western
dairy l0al5c; creamery l3a!ic. Cheese,
quiet; Ohio flats 6j9c.
CHICAGO, October l1.-Wheat trading
was active and the market somewhat cxcit-
ed. with prices showing further marked
Improvement There was general buying
and the offerings being comparatively
small. prices were advanced with only
slight fluctuations There was a good out
side business and local operators also trad
cd more freely. The very strong tone Of
cable advices was accountable for the sharp
advances and was one Of the prime factors
to cause the up turn of prices. Corn was
quite active at times; good speculative
busincss being transacted within | cent
range. Oats, trading large and well divid-
ed. the market closing steady. Provisions,
more doing with slight advance in prices.
Flour. steady and unchanged. Wheat,
cash No. > spring 81 OF, No. 3 spring GOA
orc: No. > red 81 OF; October 81 OOi4a
or. closing at 81 or; December 81 O3jsa
O5, closingat 81 O4ls May 81 07al 90, clos
ING Mt 81 Osis. Corn, cash No. ., sic;
October J05Sa 5ic, closing Mt Sic; Novem-
Der 5O7Sa5ll5, closing ut 81 &c; May 525sa
see. closing mt $3.50. Oats, cash No. >
pic: October 42ai3llc, closing at 42i &c;
December y ila4ic, closing at 43c; May
a. ,a4GsIc, closing at 4Gc. Rye, No. > Gic.
Flaxseed, 81 45jl. Timothy Seed, 81 26iE.
Mess Pork, cash, - Ga15; December $40 10;
January Sll ~ laall so, closing at Sll so;
Nav $l2 45a12 52H. closing at Sl2 52lS.
Lard. cash 81 -; December 81 31j4a6 10,
closing at S. 40; January 81 50; May - %.
Short ribs, cash s. 40; December - 90;
January - 75a5 So closing at - 50; May
II I2i Sa6 20 closing at 81 ~. Others I'M
changed. Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18

and costly limitations of Jewels so
mounted on the velvet or silk as to
make the setting itself most expen-
sive consideration. A dress recently
finished for Mrs. Bradley-Martin illus
trates late fashion tendencies. Its ma
terial is thick corded ivory silk, with
a deep border of heliotrope velvet fas-
tened down by heavy vine embroidery
in gold. A Square-corncred train is set
on in narrow plaits at the back, and
on it the golden scroll work shows over
the contrasting materials to brilliant ad-
vantage. The low ivory silk bodice is
worn with basque coat of heliotrope
velvet, over which the train is set be-
hind, but which is slashed at the sides
in long trails; triangular, pocket-like
panels of ivory and gold falling over
these from the waist line.
Hyde Park is full once more of prom
enaders. Warm shades of ruby, russell
brown, darkest sapphire blue, myrtle
green and gray, with exquisite tones of
citron, cinnamon and copper are seen in
the walking gowns. These are gar
nished very generally with fur and with
raised velvet embroideries. Black vel
vet flounceS or ruches edge them at the
bottom, and sometimes band OF black
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
WOOL

BosroN. October 17.-Wool market
steady. Sales 4,7l6,0OO pounds. Ohio y
and X and above 32a33c; Xxx and Xxx and
above 33a3ic; No at 3Sc; Michigan ileeces
firm; X 30a4lc; No. combing 36a31c; Ohio
fine delaine 36a31c; Michigan do 3ia35c !;
unwashed combing firm; Territory fine go
a62c; clean fine medium 5Sa6Oc; medium %
a57c: California woods active; spring la
2lc; fall l3alSc; Texas and Oregon wool
quiet; pulled woods firm; super I5a47c;
extra 22a30c. Australian and foreign woods
firm.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, October l1.-Wool
firm: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Xxx and above 33a35 Y 3la33c :;
medium 81. a39c; coarse 36a37llc; New
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine
or X and Xxx 2ga32c; medium 31a'}Sl6c,
coarse 36a37l &c; fine washed delaine y and
Xxx 34a37c; medium washed combing and
delaine 4lai3i Sc; coarse do 36a31Hc Canada
DO 3ia3Gc: medium unwashed combing and
delaine 29a3lc; coarse do 21a29c; Montana
2Oa24c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-18
Assignes's Sale Of Personal Property,

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST ENE
ID cuted TO me by James Rinc on the 9gth day
Of August 1890. and recorded IN Deed 81 Trust
Book No. 81. page 81, OF the records OF Ohio
county, W. Va, will. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH 1890.
proceed to sell on the premises. No. 1898 and
l13S Market street. IN the city Of Wheeling
Ohio county. W. Va. the following described
personal property:
Nine head OF Horses Buggics Carriage.
Surry Wagon, Hacks. , Spring Wagons.
large Sled 9 Sleighs, sets Of Double Harness q
sets Single. Harness. number Of strings of
Sleigh Bells. Onice Furniture and other proper
Is constituting the livery stable outfit Of said
James Rine Said sale will commence at III
o'clock a. IN. OF said day. and will boz made on
the following terms and conditions. 10 wit. All
sums Of $40 or less cash on day OF sale and all
sums over $40 credit Of months will Doe given.
the purchaser being required Ia give his note
therefor with good security 10 be- approved by
me- No property 20 be- removed until the terms
OF sale are fully complied with. In the mean
time anyof the above property may be- had at
private sale.
j. b. SOMMERNILLE
Assignee Of James Rlne.
W. II. HALLER, AuctlOucer. ocer<