davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Rev. L. L. Overman, OF Montgomery
O., was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Overman, near Dallas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

]. U. Crosen, Presidentelect Of the
II. G. T. l., will review his studies in
the Normal after his school closes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mr.. Dick Collins, who has been absent
in Kansas City for some months past, re-
turned to this place last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Col. T. J. Collins, of Cincinnati, was
visiting the Knights of Pythais at this
place last Friday and Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

The present Company which is enter.
tanning the people Of Hillsboro is to be
here only this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

The West End grocer was in Cincin
natl Wednesday finding out how they
sold groceries at wholesale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mrs. Chas. Thomas, Of Franklin, Ohio
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs. @. B
Moore, the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mr.. A. T. Williamson, wife and daugh-
ter, of Belfast, were the guests OF Mr..
Frank Calvert the fore part of this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Teachers and ministers can add $15 to
$50 per week to their salaries without
interfering with their duties. For par
ticulars send two stamps and address to
Byland's Bargain Bazaar, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mr.. G. M. Harsha left last Tuesday to
attend the Ohio State Association OF
Granite and Marble dealers, which is
holding its sessions in GAINESVILLE this
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Miss Effie Ayres leaves on Thursday
of this week to spend week or ten days
in Cincinnati seeing the sights.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mrs. Sallie Tudor, accompanied by hel
son, Alex, was in Columbus portion o
the present week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

See the greatest Of all Siberian blood
hounds at Armory Hall Monday even.
inQ, February 18th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

oyou have dyspeptic troubles Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has relieved
thousands and will cure you. Sold by
druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

One door west of the Citizens Nation
al Bank is the place to get pure clover,
timothy and all kinds OF grass seed.
R., u. & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13
It's a good show I
where's John A. Smiths chickens ?

Mrs. Mera Mains, OF near Greenfield
died at her home last Monday night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Come and see our fine assortment oi
furs, muffs and fur trimming.
& 8. E, HIBBEN 4 Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Mrs. w. H. Yeazel, Of Columbus, Il
visiting her father, Mr.. Benz. Ohaney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Ask your grocer for Queen City but
ter crackers They are the best.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Read the notice OF bargains in furni-
ture in another column.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Miss Fannie West, of Decatur, o., is a
visitor at the residence OF Rev. M. P. link.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

Did you ever use any of our "Acme'
yarn? Try it. You will like it.
s. f. HIBBEN & Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

1t is worth looking at the fine display
of groceries at R., z. 4 Co.'s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-13

{ RoR Rtmy. The farm Of Rush Z.
Evtn9. w finR * ~ l7ino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
SALTWATER NEWS.

The programme for the last entertain
ment of the season by the high school
literary society will be presented this
evening at the auditorium. and will in
clude discussion of the question as to
whether or not there is coming, the
world over, federal system of govern
ment, similar to that now in force in the
United States.
The steamer Meta Durant, which
was injured by collision with snag. is
still laying at the levee undergoing re-
pairs.
The new pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church has decided to accept the
call and will assume the paStorate about
June l.
No word has been received from FL
mon Lowell since he was called away by
the telegram announcing the probably
fatal illness of his mother.
Mrs. Hugh Hall secured yesterday
documents giving her patent in Great
Britain on her innovation of the self
threading sewing machine needle.
The Norden theater company. of Min
neapolis, will celebrate Norwegian indie
pendence day by giving dramatic en-
tertainment at Music hall the evening
OF May IL.
Company K held it's annual inspection
last evening. SiXty-two men appeared
in line. A large concourse of people
gathered to view the inspection, which
was altogether a cretit to the company
and to the city. Gen. Bunker and
Lieut.. Glenn inspected the men, and
complimented them highly upon their
appearance and drill. Among those
present from out of the city were Col.
Bend and Capts. Chantler and Warren.
In regard to the appearance of the men,
Col: Bend was highly complimentary,
saying that they appeared better than
any company in the regiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

tinually. Horses to bear burdens, such
as the heavy-draft and all-purpose horse
may be more essential in the great
battle of life in the accumulation
Of bread and butter, but it is a noted
fact that the world pays more
for Its luXuries than it does for
its necessities; and in furnish
ing horses for mans pleasure there is
certainly more ready money than in
catering to his necessities. This is soon
evidenced by a glance at the condition
of things as they exist to-day or as they
have existed for as far back as we can
remember. There is always ready sale
for good driving team at fair figures,
no matter how dull the market is or how
scarce money may chance to be. The
well-tO-do people of all countries like to
60 in style, and nothing has yet been
found to suit their taste better than
the roadster. In offering these sugges-
lions we are merely promulgatlng a
truth that is apparent to evrey intelli-
gent person. We believe that the draft
horse has most important position in
the industries of life; that of the two
classes this is the most important, as it
is an indispensable auxiliary in the pro-
puction of our daily food, but the gay
driver who gets himself up with dash,
although he may be mere Sunday
horse, as it were, will sell more readily
than any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

ever among Iowa farmers with the
working of this law. 1t has materially
reduced rates, not only OH carload lots,
but on less than carload, both from
and to points without the state. 1t has
prevented, to great extent, rate cut
ting to points West and gives a stead-
ness to rates that is scarcely less deSira-
bic than low rates. The railroad man.
ager will not slash through rates if he
knows that the same slash will go
through local rates as well. The grad
ual reduction of through rates is only
question of time, and the forces that
compel it are as constant as the tides.
The most direct line to water tranSpor-
tation now makes rates, and the other
lines must follow, even if they have to
haul the last 100 miles at losing rate.
From this follows inevitably reduction
of local interstate rates, and these again
compel obedience to the railroad COM
miSSionerS' schedule reducing state
rates. We could give instances where
freight from Chicago to points in West
ern Iowa costs less that half what it
did before the passage of the interstate
law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
SHEARING SHEEP.
Something About the Time and
Past Methods ~ Gbaopinr

Something About the Time and
Best Methods of Shearing.
This should be done as soon as the
weather gets warm and settled. To
shear too early causes unnecessary Suf-
fering from cold, and delaying too late
causes the sheep to suffer from the heat,
says an eX change. 1t is best after shear
ing, if done in good season, to provide
a warm shelter for them at night for a
few nights at least. 1t will also be of
considerable comfort to the sheep all
through the spring and summer if they
can have good comfortable shelter or
shade. Sheep suffer considerably from
heat, and a good shade will add materi-
ally to their comfort.
Wool, like all other products from
the farm, is graded according
to the quality, and with wool
the condition it is in is an
important consideration. Dirty, bury
wool always sells at low price, and
that of the same quality in other re-
spects and yet free from burrs, tags,
and is clean, will sell at much higher
in this respect, are the result of man
agement The sheep should be kept
out of the field where there are burrs
of any kind, and their quarters should
be kept clean and supplied with plenty
of bedding so that the wool will not get
full of dirt. If they are turned out in
the pastures before shearing care should
be taken to dock and tag we'll before, as
this will not only keep the wool clean,
but prevent disease.
A barn door or clean grassy place
In the orchard or pasture will answer
for shearing. Some prefer a table, and
tie the sheep down before shearing, bat
tee work can be done fully as we'll and
with more speed to set them down,
holding the head up with one hand and
shearing with the other. This saves
considerable time, and especially in the
spring ''time is money" If there Is
any filth upon the wool cut it out.
Tie each fleece separate, using good
wool Irvine. In rolling up, the better
plan is tc spread out evenly, with the
side nearest the skin on the bottom, lay
in each side to the center and then lay
one over the other and commence at
the head and either roll or fold up snug
and tight and then tie, running the
Irvine around twice. In hauling to
market, or in packing it in sacks, it is
important to have the fieeces tight, so
that they will pack close together.
Wool is always thoroughly examined
IN selling, and care should be taken to
have it in good condition If the best
prices are realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ALvOR'S BAD BREAK.
STEVENSON, Of the Fifth Dis
triet, Falls Foul Of Col.
Bobleter.
He Says a Norwegian Must Be
Elected the Next State
Treasurer,
And That Too Many Swede S
Are in the State House
Now,
But Forgets There Are Other
Nationalities Besides the
scandinavian.

Halvor STEVENSON is still in the polit-
ical ring IN spite of his defeat by Eu-
gene Hay, Of Minneapolis, for the posi-
ton of United States district attorney
for Minnesota. Yesterday Halvor blew
in from the icy North. and issued what
may be termed his ultimatum, which is
nothing more nor less than the nomina-
ton of his friend OleLucken, now treas
urer of Polk county, for. the Office of
state treasurer of Minnesota. Coupled
with this declaration the "great de-
feated'' offers renewal of his allegiance
to Gov. Merriam, and predicts
the latter's nomination with lit
tie opposition. Along with this
the rather indscreet Halvor makes the
statement that there are enough SWedeS
in the state capitol now, and that it is
time for the Norwegians to get some
thing subs tantial.
This last statement is regarded as a
mild sort of an effort to get back at
Marcus Johnson, whose nomination for
collector Of internal revenue for Mime
sotor forced MI. Stevenson out of the
race for the federal Office which he Gov
CICQ, do IDC VI kllC SldtC
could not expect to get two of the
parcelled out in Minnesota. While it is
not generally known Mr.. STEVENSON
was fought very hard in his contest for
the office now filed by Gene Hoy by
prominent Swedish Republicans OH the
ground that he (Steenerson) was not
representative Scandinavian, and 1t was
this opposition among the ScandinayianS
that defeated the Polk county states
man in his contest for the office he
wanted so badly. STEVENSON now seeks
revenge, and will come down to the
Republican convention this year with
the aYOWed purpose Of doing up" Hans
Mattson, SWede, and placing his
friend Lucken in the Office now flied
by Col. B0beter.
But can STEVENSON, Lucken and the
Norwegian Republicans, aided though
they will he by Gov. Merriam, defeat
the present state treasurer in the state
convention?
In the words of the editor of the lead
ing Republican paper Of Minnesota. sit
is the general opinion that it will take
much stronger man than Ole Lucken.
Of Crookston, to beat Col. Bobeter."
And then, too, Halvor may find out that
he has undertaken pretty big job
when he has set out to ''do up' the
Swedish as well as the German Repub-
Leans Of the state.
Is Gov. Merriam Sin" with the new
combination?
If lie Is he may awake one of these
fine spring mornings and find his fences
badly down in the vicinity Of Col. Bob
letters home in the Second district. The
Swedish Republicans may decide to
enter the field in earnest in favor of
either Col. Hans Mattson or Count
Herman StockenstrOm for secretary of
state. and, if they do SO then farewell
Ole Lucken and his ambitions in the
direction Of the Office OF state treasurer
of MinneSOin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
COOKS AND WALTERS
Combine to Advance Their Ma
teriaI Welfare.

About sixty cooks and walters met at
Odd Fellows block last evening in re-
spouse to a call for the purpose of
forming an organization. An in
formal discussion was participated
in. which resulted in a determine
ton to form two separate organizations,
this being deemed the best plan by III.
Hines, j. W. Enright, j. W. Bowman
and other speakers. The walters
effected temporary organization by
electing II. Hines as temporary chair
man and j. W. Enright as secretary and
treasurer. About forty members were
enrolled, and d meeting for the near
future decided upon, at which time
a member Of Chicago union is
expected to be present and assist in a
permanent organization. The cooks
effected temporary organization by
calling j. W. Bowman TO the chair, f.
Boyce being designated secretary, and
j. Sheridan as treasurer. About thirty
members were enrolled. A permanent
organization will be effected at future
date, when it is expected that FL. l.. Os-
wick, or some other member Of
the Chicago union, will be present.
MeSSrS. OSWick, Phillips and others of
Chicago, are making an effort to make
the organization national. 1t is stated
that where the cooks and walters have
formed a joint organization they have
been unsuccessful because of want of
muJuality of interest and feeling. This
was stated last night as reason in
favor of separate unions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
FED ON SKIM MILK.
A Canadian Farmer Who Raise
Calves With Success on This.

A Canadian Farmer Who Raises
Calves With Success on This.
A very successful feeder in Canada
uses the following method in raising
calves on skim milk. says Hoard's Dairy
man. The calves are fed by hand all
the new milk they will take three times
a day until about week old. Then
skim milk is added, only little at first.
but the quantity of skim milk is so i'll
creased and that of the new milk so re-
duced that in two weeks from the COM
mencement of this change skim
milk only will be fed. The skim
milk is fed only when it is sweet,
as when sour it produces scours
and Injuries digestion in other ways.
The skim milk is fed at the temperature
of milk just taken from the COW. In
heating it portion of the milk is put
on the stove in pan OF pail and heated
gradually until quite VAIN. 1t is then
poured into the portions respectively
set apart for each calf. The calves get
the milk three times day for say a
month from the beginning of the change
to skim milk, but less quantity is given
at noon. and if fed regularly they may
get all the skim milk they will take
WITHOUT INJURY 10 tnem.
When the change is being made from
new milk to skim milk, tlaXseed is added
to the milk. 1t is prepared as follows:
For two calves take half teacupful of
flax at night, and pour on two quarts of
boiling water, allowing it to steep till
morning; it is then warmed and added
to the milk; the quantity of the fax may
be gradually but slowly increased until
three-fourthS of teacupful of fiaXSeed,
stepped in a prOpOrtionate increase of
hot water, is given to each animal. The
fax for the night meal is put to steep in
the same way i'll the morning. Milk is
fed until the calves are seven or eight
months old. They should have access
to all the clean water they will drink at
all times.
They get all the meal they will eat up
clean twice a day. The mixture con-
Sists of one-quarter ground peas, one
quarter ground oats and one-half wheat
bran; this is mixed with good hay run
through cutting box. The proportion
of the hay to the meal is increased as
the calves grow older. Where meal of
this kind is not to be had, boys. give
your calves oats, which you may feed
whole, and you need not mix them with
cut hay. When autumn comes oat
SheaveS are sometimes cut in the chatter
and the meal mixture added, but not so
much Of 1t in quantity as when the cut
oat sheaves are not fed. They get what
long hay they eat up clean in winter.
and green food of almost any kind in
summer. They are kept in loose box
stalls in the stable all through the first
summer, which are kept dark IN the
season of flies. They may get a good
supply of sliced roots in the season for
these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
THE BEST TO SELL.
The Good Roadster Is Always in
Demand in Almost Any Country.

The Good Roadster Is Always in
Demand in Almost Any Country.
Whatever may be said of the various
branches of the horse industry, there Is
no gainsaying the proposition that Of
all the horses grown there is better
and more ready sale for the good road
ster than any other. This animal fluids
a ready home market in any country,
says the Husbandman. There is In
every town, village and hamlet through
out this broad land good demand for
a nice stopper, or well-mated buggy
team. There is also an excellent
place for the good goer on the farm
or ranch OF every well-to-dO rural
resident. There is no horse that con-
tributes so much to the pleasure of life
as the one which can draw light We
hicle over the road at rapid pace. The
value of such in business is readily
seen, while all must admit that there
would be but little pleasure in driving
if it had to be done behind pair of
plugs that have to be urged along con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
HOT MILK
Used by Ladies as a Stimulant
After Taking Severe Exercise.

CSeO ny 0duAeS DIS a StlHutdnC
After Taking Severe Exercise.
There are many women besides tired
shoppers who need the stimulus fur
nished by hot milk. 1t is thus suggest
ed by the New York Tribune.
"What shall we order? Pm too tired
to eat anything heavy; let's have an ice,
a chocolate eclaire and some soda water.
forty when Charlie meets us at the
matinee"
my dear child" said her elder COM
panion, "let me give you a word Of adj
vice. The chief aim of every sensible
woman to-day is to keep healthy. With
health. the preservation of good looks
is comparatively easy task; without
it useless struggle. Your body is ex-
hausted now by shopping and you have
no appetite. If you want something
that will nourish your tagging powers,
without overlooking your stomach,
order a glass of milk, and order it
hot, as hot as you can sip it. Now,
don't swallow it so fast and in such big
gulps," she added, as her companion
was drinking the hot milk which had
been ordered, just about as one would
toss off glass of soda water before the
efferveScence was all over. ''Sip it
slowly. Take four minutes at least to
finish that glasSful, and do not take
more than a good spoonful at one sip.
My husband is doctor, you know, my
dear"
"Many people who like milk and
know its value as a strength-giver,
think they cannot use it because
it gives them indigestion. Most of them
could use it freely if they would only
drink it in the way have described, or
if they would, better still, drink it hot.
Hot milk seems to lose a good deal
of its density; you would almost
think it had been watered, and it
also seems to lose much of its sweet
ness, which is cloying to some appe-
titles. Hot food generally is coming
more and more into favor among sensi-
bic women who are wide awake as to
the effect on their beauty of good
health. Ices and Indigestion go hand in
hand. cold drinks and dyspepsia lie
down together, and warm bouillion is
getting to be as common as tea at re-
captions, at homes and fye-o'clock
teas"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Their Lark Costly.

Two sportive young men from Min
neapolls, named Frank Allen and Dick
Burris, drove down to st. Paul last
night on a lark. They drank pretty
freely, and about II o'clock start
ed homeward by way of
the fort. At the corner of
Seventh and Ramsey streets they col
lided with a farmers wagon and were
upset. The buggy was badly broken,
and the horse, becoming detached, ran
away. Allen was cut about the head
and bruised. while Burris escaped with
L Snrained wrist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
Love's young Dream Realized.

CINCINNATI, May s.-Shortly after
midnight last night William E. Bundy,
nephew of ex-Gov. Foraker, and late
clerk of the board of elections of this
city, was married IN Coyington, KY, to
Miss Leedom, daughter of Hon. John P.
Leedom, late sergeant-at-arms of the
house of representatives 1t was an
elopement, and the story goes that the
lovers met only four days ago in stage
coach III Adams county. Miss Leedom's
father was in the city last night in utter
ignorance that his daughter and her
husband were two squares away i'll an
other hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

,Antonius J. Burke left last evening for
three months trip to Ireland.
Anil Schmall, prominent stock dealer of
Redwood Falls. is in the city.
W. F. Smith, formerly connected with the
Clifton and very popular with its patrons,
left last evening for West superior to accept
position in the West Superior house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ Office OF DISSOLUTION OF CO
~ partnership-The co-partnership here
tofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm name of Z. Holloway & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Holloway is authorized to settle any
business matters connected with the late
firm, and will continue the auction and COM
mission business at the old stand, 254 and
256 East Seventh st.
E. HOLLOWAY,
e. V. HoLcOMBE.
CT Paul Ma,, 1C0n