davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
BELFAST.
August 18th, 1890.

august l0tn, l6SU.
Mrs. Andrew Butler, Of New Boston,
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
here.
Rev. Chas. Hartley has gone to assist
at the camp meeting at Shilo. He will
preach bis farewell sermon fof tAtSf year
on August oath, but it is hoped he will
be returned to this charge for another
year or two.
As Miss Mary Brown and Miss Maggie
Kelly were returning from camp meet
ing last Sunday they met with an &C.
cident that might have proved serious.
The harness broke Is they were starting
down the big hill between Louden and
Louisville and their horse dashed down
the declivity at high rate Of speed
colliding with the buggy Of Mr.. Spahr
Glaze. Both vehicles were considerably
damaged and the horses injured, but
the occupants fortunately escaped with
light bruises.
The lightning struck tree in front OF
w. L. Kelly's residence, jarring the
panes from several OF the windows and
severely stunning Mr.. Kelly and J. M.
Wisecup, who were standing near.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cummings, oi
Turkey, accompanied by Mr.. Ed. Gum
mings, OF Latta, Paulding county, were
here last week at the bedside Of Their
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Milburn.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Mr.. John Carpenter, Of Goodland, Ind,
says: ~ tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for
diarrhea and severe cramps and pains
In the stomach and bowels with the
best results. In the worst cases I never
had TO give more than the third dose to
effect . cure. In most cases one dosc
will do. Besides its other good quail.
ties It ID pleasant TO taks." % and 60
csnt bottles Tor sAls by 6sybsrt 4 Co.,
wholesale and Retail Druggists, No. 8
Weat Main street Hillsbore, 9.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
NEW PETERSBURG.
August 18th, 1890.

Mrs. Emma Mercer il no better at this
writing.
Tom Barrett and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of ten pound boy.
Little Billy Taylor is recuperating
after Q severe spell OF fever.
Miss Nellie Wheaton gave quite an in.
teresting party to many Of her friends
Saturday night.
Moses Cough, who has had the ty.
phoid fever for some time, Is GONZALES
cent.
George Lsaverton d little better Il
this time.
Misses Emma and Mamie Ulsn arl
whiting relatives at Warrington @. 81. (,
- = 80 - 0onaer 0uoklasoe 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

WHICH witt m DB3
whleh = the fairest q ross o. Nlyf
~ hich = the eyeeteet peaeh 0r HScsS
Nerry'0 coquettoh, end cnafmln8 y 0Wy3
Dofa r eentle and fair. fhoes
Sweet e 8 flower was her face wnen f0sd
N)ily. ny playmate, love "nke si0beG,"
Biit OCre choose for my wife.
That u right, young man. MARY the girl
yo,i love. BY aIl means, II che WIN have you.
should her health become delicate and be!
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
thiS q usually due to functional distu!bencee,
weaknesses, Irregularities, q painful dieoI.
Dr. pierces Favorite Prescription q guafen:
iced to give eatisfaotion. OF money REFUNDED:
bottle-wrapper.
debiiitsted teachers, milliners,. dre0gmakeTs,
seamstreeses shop; gtrls," housekeepers,
ally, Or. Pierce's Ravorite Prescription = Tho
greatest earthly boon, being unoQualed - en
sppetising. cordial and re6torattve tonic. o.
strenSth-giver.
Copyright isee, BY wo,LD's Dr. NED ASH.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Students who have taken the requisite
studies in the college win be admitted
10 tho freshman clam Of Delaware and
other colleges without examination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
D'yspep epsia

~ -
Aakse ths livss Of many p
- efeen jeads 10 ssls-de. 1op!e miserable,
aktse ealang, Oour a.. ><xuollen. Distress
heartburn, ioee Of ~ >AAeh, elek headache.
feelins. bad tssf <oet3ee, afalnt "all guns"
- eeatsd tongue, end iSrsgu-
OooS' - hsity q ~ beWsls, ~
<VOO osme q ~ mare eo0non
ASeot syuptona Dyspspsis Aoss
SAAh.- ~ ct wen q itos1k b
9asIng requires careful, psrsisssot
as4y0eioA and . remedy like Heod's eassa-
pstGAa, which Acts gently Vt surely end
saeI16Aly. h tones Ne stomach and other
oreanS Regulates tho digestion, creates .
s..es sooa seesss;ss; e. ana ,ss., = thu, thus Sick
tons Removes The sympa- UOu0aCuO
tAetis e9ee(s q the disease, banishes the
hea1AHhe, and refreshes the tired mind.
shave been troubled with dyspepsia. ]
had but little appetite, and what did ct
n>>>. distressed me, or did mo
n0u1s little good. In IN hour
U0Tn alter eating would exps.
Hence . iaintnese, or tired, allSone feeling.
- though had not eaten anything. ny tfou-
be, think, was aggravated By my business.
which 70 that Of painter, and from being
more or less shut up in . lnssr
room with fresh paint. Last >Ao
spring took Hoods eafsa- OSO5SuCO
xilla-took three bottles. Il did mo IN
immense amount Of good. It gave me IN
appetite, and my food relished and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
o1ono1 4. PAGE, watsrtown, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Soadby IN druggists. n; sx for y. Prepared only
tgC.L HOOD CO.. Apothscaziss. Lowell, Mas.
100 ooOo0 One Dollar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Why buy fertilizer with Carolina Of
phosphate rock basis when you can buy
the Cincinnati Desiccating goods with q
bone basis of the Hillsboro Hardware Co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

As general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back,
deep seated or muscular pains, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is unrivaled. For
sale by Seybert & Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

It never failed to cure Dyspepsia ant
Liver complaint. Take Simmons Live
Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
August 18th, 1890.

AuKubC IoCL, IooV.
Farmers have commenced plowing for
wheat.
Rev. Wright will preach at the M. f..
Church at this place next Saturday night.
Millner and Hunter will remove their
saw mill from the cross roads to near
Danville.
Frank Hetherington has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
Several Of our young people took in
an ice cream supper at s. A. Turner'S
Saturday night and report good time,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

Prejudice and ignorance have given
ways to Simmons Liver Regulator. It
has stood the test.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21
Dr,P|ERcE'S PELLETS

rexulste ana cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable snd psr.
fectly harmless. One Q O0o0s 6olo ~
druGgiSte. - cents vial
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

1t is absurd to suffer from Dyspepsia
when Simmons Liver Regulator will
cure you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

If you are run dowd, tagged out, take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be spry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

No danger ever attends the use Of
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-21

HISTORY.
What can you say Of biography in
connection with history3
How should recitations in history be
conducted7
How may history be taught in primary
grades2
How can collateral information be
used in teaching history?
How can dates be fixed in the mind :?
What dates should be carefully fixed in
'ha MIND?
- '-.b of mnemonic de-
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10
MINES AND MINING.
General Activity In the Great nrontann In
dnstry.

General Activity In the Great Montana In
dnstry.
There is a general activity in mining all
over Montana and reports Of rich discover
les are coming from every direction. A
new company just formed Is the Iron
Mountain Extension Mining company,
whose property is alongside the Iron noun
tain.
The Major Budd Mine will soon he sold
~ sherif's snle 10 satisfy claim held by
the Montana National b0nk.0f this city, for
something like Sl5.0o0 II is more than
probable that this move will freeze out all
the smal! stockholders and especially those
IN ST. Louis. whore il has been impossible
10 get any money % develop the mine, Sam
Scbwab and III, zimmerman claim 10 have
grown tired OF putting up. Tho m inc
Is IN operation, however, and believed
20 be ynluablc property. About
two weeks ago Schwah got rid of ho oh
noNious R. j. Fine hY purchasing outright all
his interest in the Major Budd, and MIR.
Fine Saws he made him come Ia his terms.
he Alice company, of Butte, has started
M rs twenty stamp Iuill, winch has been
idle during the past ycar.
The Cora mine, in the Mcclellan gulch
district east 0f here, is reported 20 have
fine body Of ore, two feet wide. which will
ussty seventy ounces Of silver othe ton. Az
thirty feet in the shaft water WAS struck and
the owners are now negotiating for an en-
ginc and pump. The Cora has paid from
The grass roots and little capital would
put II ON "a good paying basis. The stock
IN this company is held ut - cents share.
There Is a demand tor gold mining prop
critics in Helena and shares in gold proper
ties find ready sale.
St.Louis Republic 6: Elizabeth was weaker
yesterday, aud 100 shares sold M Sl.50. with
this asked on the curb, and Sl.52i bid.
The work Of erecting the hoist on this prop
erty is about completed, the machinery
having been removed from the old building
down TO the new one he work Of devel-
oping the property will now be pushed with
vim. and remarkable results may be antlci-
pated in the near future.
Here are some good solid facts regarding
the output of the famous Granite Noun
tain, which will doubtless prove interesting
TO the stockholders and the general reader.
The total output of the mine 10 date in dol
lars is $23 ~. 800. representing total
shipment Of silver of lj,t62.5sl ounces and
l2,Ill ounces of gold. The dividends paid
So date amount 20 Ssi01.000, OF S2l per
share. and over G2 per cent of the gross
output of the mine has been returned TO the
stockholders in the shape of dividends.
The remainder was expended for mills,
buildings, claims and other permanent I'M
provoments and expenses.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10
BREAD FROM WOOD.
The Remarkable Possibility for which
Science Is Striving.

The Remarkable Possibility Tor Nnlch
Science is Striving.
Science has already enabled man TO ex-
tract fiery beverages and many other things
of more OF less value from wood. and it is
now proposed TO 90 a step further and pro
duce bread from wood. In an address re
Gently delivered in Heidelberg, Germany,
by no less eminent an author than Victor
Never. il is announced "that We may reas.
onably hope that chemistry will teach us 10
make the fibre of wood the source of human
food" What an enormous stock of food
then, would be found, if this becomes possi-
bic, in the wood of our forests, or even
In grass and straw. The fibre Of wood
consists essentially of cellulin. Can this
be made into starch Starch has
essentially the same percentage
composition, but il differs very much in its
properties. and the nature of its molecule is
probably much more complex. Cellulln Is
OF little or no dietetic value. and il is not
altered, like starch, in boiling water. II
really gives u cose when treated with strong
sulphurio acid, ms Is easily shown when cot
ton-wool, which is practically pure cellulin.
is merely immersed in 10. Starch gives the
same prodsct when boiled with weak acid
The author further quotes the researches of
Hellriegel, which 20 to show beyond dispute
that certain plants transform atmospheric
nitrogen into albumen, and that this pro-
cess can be improved by suitable treatment.
The production, therefore, OF starch from
cellulin, together with the enforced increase
OF a,bumen in plants would, he adds, in
reality signify the abolition of the bread
questionable Milling Record.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

Ir our esteemed contemporaries donot
care about dwelling on the causes Of re-
publican defeat in Helena perhaps they
would like 10 engage in discussion of
wider range, which the Anaconda
Standard thus suggests:
The Independent 10 probably correct in
estimating the desire for municipal reform
the most potent factor that entered into the
contest. Yet over and above purely local
or individual causes. there is SOME generic
reason why SO many cities cast and west
are taking their government ont OF repub-
lican hands and entrusting il to the demo-
cratic party. 1t cannot be mere coinci-
depce The fact is republican holders of
municipal offices. cmboldened by tie cxnm-
pies 30 frequently afforded by their pnrty's
lenders at the national capital and else
whore, assume the samc dictatorial powers
adopt the same violent methods. practice
the snme impudent rlsoally. dishonest
schemes. So far rs lies in their power they
try 10 be Tom Reeds or Mat Quays To
them the action Of the Silver Bow canvass
ing bonrd is worthy OF all imitation. Act
uated by such views and aspirations il is
no wonder that they make themselves OBJ
noX.ous in the highest degree, As a matter
of course the American people will have
none Of them, and embrace the first oppor-
tuniiy for saying SO.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10
Fgypilnn Stocking.

The Egyptians of the proseet-Kopts as
we'll as Arahs-run about with bare feet.
The ancient Egyptians, on the contrary,
who nrc now only to be seen in dried con
dition in museums, possessed very good
method of knitting stockings. rs is shown
in the collection at the Lunyre, IN Paris. In
the grave of n mummy there was found a
pair of knitted stockings, which gave the
surprising evidence, firstly, that short
stockings. resembling socks. were Worn 10y
the ancient Egymiansi mud secondly, that
the Rrt Of knitting stockings had al
ready attained great perfection IN ancient
Egypt. These curious stockings are knitted
in "a very clever manner. and tho material,
fine wool of sheep, that might once have
been white, Is now brown With age.
The needles with which the work
was done must have been n lit
tie thicker than We should choose
Tor the same purpose, and the knitting II
looso aud elastic. Tho stocking is begun
/ lust IA We make the design. only in the SIM
/ p!esi manner. with single thread. but IN the
/ continuation Of the work Il Is not simply
plan. bnt fanciful. The usual border ot
I the stocking which prevents the rolling up
Of tho work, Is narrow, consisting OF a row
ot lufned up LOOPS, and the circle, tile nicely
/ turned heel, which is Il little different from
our method, show very skillful hand. But IN
/ the point ot the stocking there is chHruc-
tsriNic difference between the Egyptian
stockings and modern socks. While our'
end IN d rounded point. the Egyptian stock
,ngs run ont IN two large tubes Of equal
width. like the fingers Of a glove. Thls
strange Shape is made to suit the sandals
which are furnished with q strap fasteu,
about the middle OF The sandal: aud rs Ia,
strap had to be hid over the stocking, tn'
| lINisInn ls nuNlel.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

Advices from northern Texas state that
II per cent of the wheat crop in the counties
ci Cook Grayson. Collins, Denton. Wise
and Montague had been destroyed by in
sects.
Allen Thomas, colored, of Cairo, ILL.,, last
night killed his wife and then suicided,
Cause. jealousy.
ID. 4. Morgan, Of Rochester, n. ". prosi-
dent Of the Morgan Reaping company,
died Yesterday at the age OF II. lie leaves
an estate valued at S2,000OD.
Nearly all of lie United States rolling
stock company's plnnt, Rt Decatur, Ala
bama, was DESTROYED by fire last night, en-
failing loss of s20OOOO.
Moragnal a Co., the Philadelphia paper
dealers, have assigned. Liabilities, $i0O.-
O0. The members of tine firm claim their
assets will fully cover all Indebtedness.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

can't be passed in its present form.
The opposition OF the Massachusetts
members Of the house would alono be
sufficient 70 prevent its passage through
that body; and the SENATE is neyor in a
hurry Hides will continue 10 be free
oi duty, and Massachusetts, may bo
saved to the republicans, But il may
occur 10 Major Mckinley, and his asso-
ciaies in the production Of the bogus
tariff bill that the republican game is IA
little too fine Evidently the Massachu.
setts people don't understand it yet, or
they wouldn't rage so about the hides. ="
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

Next SrNpiY's INpErENnENr will be
another double number filed with
special features Of extraordinary inter.
est. II Will contain a sirkingly original
story written 10y local author especial
ly for this number; a charming letter OF
foreign travel; New York fashion lot
ter; Queer Phases Of Montana Life;
Washington and foreign gossip; society
in Helena; The Tall, Of tho Town, and
the usual choice miscellany
Advertisers will please bear in mind
the necessity Of handing in their fayors
as early in tho week as possible
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10
A Gown weighing Three Ounces.

About the year 100 a fair young bride in
the village now known as New Haven wore
q dainty costume of white. The gown was
cut low IN the neck and was sleeveless. The
been handed down from generation 10 gem
eration until II has AZ last come into the
possession of a Danhuy lady. who will
wear il at the Red Mems masquerade The
dress is remarkably well preserved and is
extremely valuable both from it, age and
the beauty Of the ombroideries with which
il Is covered. The design Of the trimming il
prettily worked in the coarse linen thread
so common in those days.-Danbury News.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

TuE case Of Iowa as regards the ques-
tion Of prohibition is much simpler than
that OF Kansas. In the state first named
prohibition is statutory merely; in Kan.
sas il is constitutional, 1t only requires
n repeating act Of the Legislature to wipe
ont the law OF Iowa TO which OK Govern
or Kirkwood and other back-numbc
politicians OF the republican school at
tribute the party's defeat last Novem
Der; in Kansas IL requires an act for re
submission TO vote Of the people and I
popular vote upon the question.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

Beyond beauty, cleyerness, wit. attain
ments, beyond any endowment which can
be given to a women. is the simple and in
deiinable attribute which wa call charm,
says Harper's lIazar. II is impossible to
analyze its component parts, and equally SO
TO write prescription in ayerdupois OF
apothecary's weight the resultant precip-
itate of which sha compose this best of
the Creators gifts TO woman. Eve had il.
we fancy, and Miriam. Ruth and the queen
of Shcba; and u belonged, too. no doubt.
to Jezebel, the infamous but splendid and
surprisingly brave princess, before whom
even Eliialfs courage quailcd SnpphO bad
charm; 50 had Cleopatra and Beatrice and
Rosalind. Mary of Scotland bewitched
mems hearts not less bv her conquering
charm than by her wonderful loyeliness
aud dauntless daring; while Elizabeth of
England sided, strong and resolute,
with mans heart under her woman's
cOrsage-had the fatal defect of
lacking charm. There are women
IN every community, in every church. who,
with no apparent effort, captivate all
hearts and euj0y popularity which others
yainly envy, continuing To please till their
latest day, for age caunOt wither nor GUS
tom stale the infinite variety of really
charming woman. A rose Is rose and a
cabbage il cabbage. and each has its
place; but nobody claims charm for Il cab
bage, though il takes the prize at a country
fair; while the simplest rosebud on the bush
10y the wRysde challenges the world OF
flowers with this royal distinction.
What is in A trick of manner. of speech,
lifting of the eyebrow, dropping of the
lip, AN air of gentle breeding, fine grained
courtesyY These may be part Of i;, but
charm is something deeper. The pretty
waitress AT YOUR elbow may possess II, while
il is denied to your mistress, the daughter,
perhaps. of hundred earls. Whatever
else it liz, be assured il is pure womauliness.
and has belonged 20 the fair sex since that
far-on day when the sons of God behold the
daughters of men, and, beholdng. loved
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

InE Foreign dispatches the other day
quoted Sir Francis de Winton, member
of the Emin relief committee, as accus-
ing the Emin Pasha Of ingFatitude IN ac-
ceptlng commission from the German
government to rule over a province of
Africa for that nation. The explorer is
under no particular obligations to Eng
land that he should bc accused Of iu-
gratitude. The Berlin Geographical so.
ciety was as active in measures for hin
rescue from what was supposed TO be IA
perilous position rs was the London
Geographical society. Emin is Of Ger
man birth, and never was in the British
emp.o". He is, in fact. very much Of a
soldier f fortune, with decided bent
toward exploration and science. His
presence in the equatorial provinces Of
Egypt was only indirectly due to Eng
land, hc was given his position as gov
ernor Of the provinces 10y Gen. Gordon,
an English soldier in the employ Of the
Khediye lie has shown exceptional
ability for governing savage peoples and
a tact for keeping peace with adjoining
nations that render him a most useful
man for country which, like Germany,
is anxious TO extend its trade TO the ut
termost parts OF the earth and winch
has colonial policy more or less incom-
prehcnsihlo To the mass Of people on this
side Of the Atlantic. England had as
good opportunities as Germany to know
the work of Emin, and almost as much
use for his services. His talents we're in
the market, and were disposed OF TO the
first responsible bidder.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

TnE bill introduced in congress by
Sweeney, the Iowa crank. proposing a
tax Of one dollar per head on stock on
the ranges, still slumbers in the inner
recesses OF the committee room. Col,
C. A. Broadwater who has been keeping
posted in regard tn the matter, is in
formed 10y letters from friends in both
houses Of congress that there isn't the
remotest probability Of the passage Of
the bill. Nobody but Sweeney is in
favor Of it. The bill will die natural
death.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

Mr.. TCRrIE, Of Indiana, painted the
flagrant seoundrelism Of Montana
returning boards in vivid colors in the
senate yesterday. Our dispatches from
Washington Indicate that the democratic
senators propose TO keep the issue before
the country until the height depth and
breadth OF the great crime against the bal
LOT are known and understood through
out the land even II it takes all sum-
mer. That's right. Keep the rascals
out.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

Ex-G GOVERNOR Palmer Of Illinois
wants to have United States senators
elected by n popular vote We feel
authorized 10 say that the Warhorse and
the Cayuse will not consent 10 this -
no never.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

DoYLHTowN, Pa, April 9.-The debts Of
the absconding lawyer and member Of the
state board of charities, Shellenberger, SO
far RS ascertained. are over 100000. He
has. it is stated stolen moneys belonging
to the estate Of his wife and children.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

THERr is too much ramshacSle build
ing in Helena. A great deal OF the work
done is Of the ilimsiest sort. There
should be city inspector ~ buildings
to see that unsafe and dangerous struci
ures are not reared in the closely built
streets. The new city council might
well consider this matter before the
building season fairly opens.
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

SPECIAL attention is called to the
announcement Of the Chamber Of Com
merce meeting tonight. a proposition
Of great importance is 10 be considered
and every member should be in attend.
ancq
The Helena independent., 1890-04-10

TnE esteemed Herald should remem-
ber that il was foremost in trying TO
force national and state issues into our
municipal contest and not complain
now that some people ~. claiming that
the voters Of Helena o,dnt endorse its
party.