davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
BELFAST.
June Sd, 1895.

June ID, 1890.
Will Sayler Sundayed at Lvnchb urg.
My, what days 90 in the shade and
still heating.
Nobe SatterAeld attended the Uou neil
ct Marshall.
There was an ice cream suppef at
John Storers', last Saturday.
Frank Newkirk and Ofpheus Daily.
rumple Sundayed at Leesburg.
Braten Gustin, Of Louisville, attended
the Memorial here, yesterday.
Several from here attended quart erly
meeting at Prospect, yesterday.
Rev. Sentman preached q very able
Memorial sermon here yesterday.
The I. o. o. F. talk Of picnicing at the
Serpent Mound, in the near futu re.
John Smith, Of Iowa, is visiting his
brother, Esq. Smith and other friends.
John Hurst and Billy Williams on took
in the excursion to Cincinnati, yester.
day.
Alva Gall, who has been teachin in
Duluth, MIMI, returned home, Satur-
day.
Mrs, Jacob Hartman, of Mag netic
Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs E. A.
Milburn.
Rev. Montgomery has been in Penn .
sylvania, the past week attending the
Presbytery.
A. T. Williamson and Charley Ham il.
ton Sundayed with friends at Manch est.
er, Adams county.
The first picnicing crowd Of the season
from this place started out Saturday for
the Serpent Mound.
Cliff Carey and two sisters, Bertha
and Bess, of Oareytown, sundayed with
their father, Thomas Carey.
Decoration day was observed he re-.
Rev. ]. E. H. Sentman delivered We ry
able Grafton for the occasion.
As the season approaches for open air
00S0A oesAAoANoS w0 uuu Iuo OoI pout
Mound is as attractive as ever for young
folks.
Dan Satterfeld and Ed. Brown, OF
Lexington, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobe Satterfield, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. E. A.
Milburn are still on the sick list. The
latter is slightly improving, while the
former is not.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06
RUSSELL.

Jun 8, 1880.
Children's services were held last
night in the Christian Ohurcls at Fair.
view. The program consisted of recita.
tic ms, responsive reading and singing by
the school and was very interesting.
Mrs. N. Woollas is visiting her son,
John, in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. J. 8. Oldaker and Dr..
Spickard and sister, Mrs. Roush, attend.
ed the Sunday School Convention at
Mt. Olivet yesterday.
Messrs. Thornburg and Huff, of Lex.
lngton, were guests of the Misses Boat
right, Sunday.
Several of our people attended the
Commencement OF the Union township
school held last Wednesday night at
Dunn's Chapel. The oratiens and reci.
tations of the graduates were very good.
Supt. Williams, Of the Lynchburg
schools. delivered very interesting ad-
dress to the class.
The Robert Russell Post G. A. R. will
hold . festival here next Saturday night
for the bene6t of the Post. Ice cream
and other refreshments will be served
during the evening. Everyone 10 cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Joseph Stroup, Mrs. Lewis and
Miss Viola Pugh were guests ct tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs last
Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

Notise Il hereby given that bids win BE- ve-
ceived until 8 O'Clock . M, June 10. 1895. BY
tions Tor Highland County, Ohio, for the
printing Of tickets 70 be used at the special
elsction 70 b held on the 18th day Of June,
1895, for the purpose OF voting . special tax
for the building OF new Hchool Building In
ths Special School District Of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Specifications on hls With the Clerk.
D. @ MoRRow, Chief Deputy.
rHog Q. BowLEs, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

Chicasoan- What i thu most pleas.
ing discovery you've made since your
stay heref
New Yorker-The fact that there are
200 trains lesvins daily.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

Landsmsn (at . yacht race)-Whst's
that craft out yonder?
River Man-Thst's the stake boat.
Landsmap-Row me over to it. I'm
hungry.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

when . girl wants to pnrchase sacque.
OF the news paper ads she keeps traeque,
And che goes 20 the pleee
Whsrs they take good spacs
70 announee What they have Tor her bscque
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

Ask your grocer for National Flour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-06-06

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,
For Governor.
ASA s. BUSHNELL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ASA w. JONES.
For Auditor,
w. GUILBERT.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
THADDEUS A. MINSHALL.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
JOSIAH B. ALLEN.
For Attorney General,
FRANK s. MONNETT.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL B. CAMPBELL.
For Member State Board Public Works
ELI L. LYBARGLR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
>>>>>>s Emporiums.

genuine worth gains the suprem,,
acy. Comparatively few books OF
past generations survive. lnhdel
writer's who once seemed to carry
all before them are now little more
than mere names. Today no per-
son of sense or principle reads
Paine's age Of Reason" and OF
the deistic writer's Of the eighteenth
century. who fancied that Chris
tianity would soon be hopelessly
discredited, scarcely any one now
knows of them even by name.
Vicious booksi in the form of stories,
making heroes Of highway robbers,
or tending to familiarize young
readers with degrading pictures OF
life in the slums. or yet more de-
grading ones Of life in the polite
world. inevitably reach their natur-
al fate oblivion. 1t lies wholly III
our power to make the book a far
more decent and far less danger
Gus thing than it once was. v hen
it is bad and poor. we should take
care not to count ourselves or our
families among its readers, for with
wholesome literature in abundance,
and the best minds of the age civ
ING their thoughts to the world, the
chance of the silly, or the vicious,
or the misleading should. through
our own efforts. grow less and less.
Boston Budget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES.
They Contain the Grandest Scenery
and the Richest Gold Mines in
the Known World.

For unknown wealth in fabuIOusly
rich mines of gold and silver and spark
ling precious gemstones. not to men
ton the lovely scenery. our Rocky
mountains excel any region on earth
The Illustrated Weekly, of Denver
Colorado. founded 1890 illustrates the
choicest scenery each week and tells all
about the wonderful west. Also. true
stories Of love and adventure. This
big family paper, containing eight
large pages, fifty-siX columns. will be
sent on trial three months thirteen
weeks for only II two-cent stamps:
club Of SIX for a dollar bill. Hand
some gold rings set with beautiful
Rocky mountain gems are given free
as premiums. Address as above and
mention TIE MIRROR when you write
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Smoke was discovered issuing from the second
story windows of the Chas. +. M0Sier block on
South Main street. saltwater last Thursday
evening. and before the department secured con-
troll of the flames. the occupants of the building
Abe Rohrbach and ThOs. McCallan had sustained
heavy losses. Mr.. McCallan had tailor shop
on the second floor, and it is presumed the fire
started from his stove. The damage to Abe
Rohrbach's stock is largely by smoke and water
and Will amount to something more than $1,000.
L. Murphys stock of dry goods in the adjoining
building was also slightly damaged. Mr.. Murphy
estimating his loss at about $500
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
Found at Last.

Capt. w. H. H. Taylor, of Saltwater, has been
appointed agent for Reeder's American Cold
Japan, the only perfect roof protector. The
American Cold Japan is highly recommended by
large property holders as not only the least eX-
pensive roof protector but as the very best, be-
ing waterproof wind-proof, acid-proof and
climate-proof and can be applied with perfect
confidence to tin iron. steel. galvanized iron,
zinc, wood or other material. without injury to
their qualities of usefulness and with absolute
certainty of perfect protection against dsintegra
ton, rust or decay. For terms apply to w. H.
II. Taylor, Saltwater Minnesota.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

G. F. Bureau. Sheriff of Wilkin Co.. accom-
panied by Matt Strain and Jas. Weimer. brought
two guests to the prison last Saturday: the gen
temen visited the various departments. includ-
ing THE MIRROR office where the genial sheriff
deposited one of those articles coined from silver
that some people don't like. for a years sub
SCriptiOn to The MIRROR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
Sure to Keep Women Awake.

Professor In Russia criminals are often
sentenced to be kept awake until insanity and
death result. Now. how do you suppose they
kept them frem falling asleep" Little girl
oldest of small family: II expect they give
'em baby to take care of."-Truth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Messes Harry H. King, c. A. Hefelger. A. L.
HaZen. A. d. Douglass OF Hotel Holmes. Min
neapolis escorted by Deputy Warden Lemon
were taking ia the prison sights last Saturday.
The gentlemen registered with THE MIRROR.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. VIM. Wright and daughter. of Omaha.
Neb, have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Austin. of 41S Wikin ST.. saltwater. during the
past week
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Lowest Prices in the City.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
A SHREWD MOTHER.

A fond mother tells how she married off
her six daughters:
Il did it, she says, with the frying pan
a cosy fire and cushioned chair There,
now you have the whole story" confessed
the lady. Il Nv puld have every one of these
girls on my hands this minute if | hadn't
found them husbands out of my cookery
book. Despising AN old maid as | do
smokey chimney when my eldest girl was
full grown turned right and left for some
means OF marrying her. Mary was neither
very handsome nor very lively. so | knew
better than to trust to luck. SO just set
to work and determined on plan that has
never miscarricd with any of them"
"All my life have made close observa-
tons of mems ways, and have heard great
stories of the happy results of feeding the
sex. So | looked crrefully over the field
and picked out pleasant, thriving fellow,
whose habi is were good and his heart whole
| began by asking him in friendly man.
ner to call. Then led the conversation
around to his mother, the way he had been
nurtured and what he most cared to eat in
general. never missed word and after
visit we got him to drop in at tea on Sun
day evening. Then YOU may be sure | did
my best, and when the second meal was
over knew the warnings of shat mans
appetite better then he did himself
MY calculations seemed to believe it
best to start toward the close of the year.
Spring is no good. A man loves all won-
ankind at that season his appetite is slight.
In my experience, courtships started in
November lead us "a rule to a wedding in
May. OF course, my chief reliance is in
tempting foo |, but ! would always advise
supporting the liberal table with big,
comfortable rocking chair, drawn facing
cheerful fire Speak Of it as his chair, and
you won't m Ike any mistake.
"Anothcr thn"--douit he too pressing
A steady eye and light han d count more
than nagging. was always careful not
to gush, but if | had apple fri;tcrs on Tues
day, | arologized for their poorness and
begged him to drop in on Thursday and
let Mary redeem her mothers reputation
with some particularly appr tizing dish.
had her trained to sit in a low sewing chair
under the big lamp, and either darn socks
or hem busters. When WE spoke of her |
said tremDled at the awful blow ii would
be for us if she should marry and 20 away.
This kind of thing was kept up until Febu
airy | when my gentleman began to feel
easy and snug, like one of the family.
"Then came the delicate moment foI
just ut this point | would introduce some
silly dandy that neither nor Mary would
have looked at. But | coddled the young
ster, had him to tea on the same night as
the regular, and waited to see what would
happen. The ruse always succeeded. He
and Mary would come blushing to ask if
they might have each other, and while
they made up in the parlor, looked my
cookery book up to see my way to another
on-in-law-Pearson Weekly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
Catarril
Is Common.

Few realize just how common
it is. Very many people have Catarrh,
at least Catarrhal symptoms, who Won.
laugh at TIE idea. 1t is an unpleasant di5-
ease--onc Of those which make Others I'M
comfortable as we'll as the one who has it.
The first symptoms are A heavy feeling
between the eyes, profuse and offensive
mucous discharge from the nostrils, head
ache and toul breath.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
TO PREVENT CORROSION.

In recent number of La Metallurgie is
described an invention which consts in the
deposition, by means of an electric current
upon the surface of iron, steel nickle,
white iron or zinc of thin anti-corrosive
coat Of a metallic oxide, either bioxide Of
manganese, sesquioxide of molybdeum or
bioxide of head.
Before applying this, the article to be
coated is well cleaned by one of the well
known processes used in electro-plating OF
oxides and greasy matter. To form the
layer of bioxide Of manganese upon iron,
steel or nickle, the article is attached to
the positive pole of the electric current, and
put in bath containing, to 100 litres of
water from 80 to 100 grammes of nitrate OF
protosulphate of manganese and from one
to two hilogrammes of nitrate of ammonia
To form the molybdic coating on iron,
steel or nickle, the bath consists of 100
ltres of water containing 100 grammes Of
molybdate of ammonia, and one to two
kilos of nitrate of ammonia, the article be-
ing connected with the negative pole.
To deposit bioxide of lead on iron, steel.
zinc white iron or nickel, the bath contains
for 100 itres of water, from 500 grammes
to one kilo of nitrate of lead and one tn
two kilos of nitrate of ammonia, the article
being joined to the positive pole
The electric current required in these
three processes is comparatively weak and
ranges from O.5 to 05 ampere per square
cpntimetar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
A JAPANESE STORY.
Told by Native of Japan to an
Audience In Rochester,

At Y. M. c. A. Hall the other afternoon
Yeatas Okano, japanese, told the follow
ing story to large audience, says the Roch-
chester Post-Express.
"Once upon time there lived in a little
hamlet in Japan a young couple. They
had one child beautiful little girl, whom
both loved very dearly. 1t came to pass
while the child was still baby that the
father was obliged to make long journey
to the far distant city. 1t was too far for
him to take his wife and child, so he left
them at home and travelled alone.
''In that great city he saw many new
things which, having lived in the peaceful
little hamlet up among the mountains all
his life, he had never seen before He de-
sired to take home to his wife some of
these new things which seemed to him so
wonderful. And the most wonderful gift
he could take, it seemed to him, was a
mirror. He wished to take home to his
wife the pleasure and surprise he had ex-
perienced when he first looked into mir
ror. So he took one home to his wife,
"'When he arrived home he gave the
present to his wife, and for the first time
she looked into the mirror. What do you
see?' her husband asked. She replied: 4
declare. l see a very pretty woman. She
wears her hair just as do mine and she
smiles and moves her lips as if she were
talking to me- Her husband told her
that the mirror wasa present for her and
he hoped she would use it every day; so
she put it carefully away and never spoke
more beautiful and more like her mother
every day.
'By and by great misfortune fell upon
that little household. The wife and
mother fell sick and it was soon evident
that she must die. AS she lay upon her
deathbed she called her little daughter to
her and told her that she was going to lose
her mother forever. She could point to nc
future life after death, in which they
should he reunited But in the love and
simplicity of her heart she did the best she
could; she told her little daughter about
the wonderful mirror After am dead,
she said, take down that box and look
into the mirror that it contains There you
will see my face; and want you to look
into the mirror every day that you may
never forget your mother and that you may
grow like me, more and more every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23

$50 the mother died. The little girl did
as she had been told and in the wonderful
face, young and beautiful, not as she had
seen her, pale and i'll, as she lay dying.
but fair and fresh, as she had looked be
fore the fatal illness And the little girl
looked into the mirror every day and
thought of her mother and her many lovely
ways, and so it came about that she grew
to be more and more like her mother as the
years went by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
FEW GOOD TAKERS.
1t Appears That the Art of Conversation
Has Sadly Degenerated.

Talleyrand, looking back, declared that
he who had not lived before the French
Revolution knew nothing of the charm of
living. Now, however conversation, like
joys of quiet and leisurely age, has fled.
and in their place we have kilograms, slang
and slovenliness 1t seems to be a general
agreement that, in our time, conversation
is in bad way. With repose, without
certain strain of old-world courtesy-with-
out manners, in short-conversation is
impossible. Many will agree with NJ.
Renan, who finds this to be Il pushing.
selfish democratic age, of which First
come first served is the rule, and which
has ceased to pay any heed to civility.
Nor is this a question only of manners
When the philosopher Schopenhauer used
to dine in tailcoat and white tie at tn.
table d'hote in Frankfort he used daily to
place a gold piece beside Lis plate
That" he explained, when asked, sis
to 20 to the poor whenever hear the officers
discuss anything more serious than women,
dogs and horses"
The gold piece always reappeared, and
fear it would do so in places nearer than
Frankfort Forty years ago Sir Arthur
Helps, in Friends in Council" pronounced
the main current of society dreary and
dull. 1t has not improved since. The
men of the "Mermaid," or the friends of
Falkland or of Johnson would be disguised
with the wealthy curled darlngs OF our
nation A society journal speaks of the
chin, smart, bald talk of the present day"
and Mr.. Mallock, in that rather impudent
but clever book, ''Thc New Republic" SAYS
that ''men are just as immoral as in the
time of Charles II. and much more stupid
Instead of decking their immortality with
the jewels of wit, they clumsily try to
cover it with the tarpaulir of responsibility
The flop Of Charles time aimed at lcing II
wit and scholar. The Top of our day aims at
bcinL Il fool and Ounce
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ''To DR.. Kings New Dis
covery | owe my life, Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was given
up and told | could not live. Having Dr.
Kings New Discovery in my store sent
for a bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store OF house without it" Get a
free trial at r. B. Frazer's Drug Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
EVE AND THE APPLE.
SerpentS Said to Have Recommended
Apples for the Complexion.

4 modern Scoffer, who, like other SCOT
ers, has no : and then glrameS Of light, ha>
Lately written that the reason Eve yielded
to the serpent was because apples are goo
for the complexion, and that he told hen.
so.
Whether the arou nrnt was needed q
not. it is II true one Nothing in all oul
varied and fascinating range of fruit holds
quite the quality Of an apple. A ripe raw
apple at its hest is digested in - minutes,
and the malic acid, which gives it its dis
tinctive character, stimulates the liver,
assists digestion and neutlalizes much
noXious matter, which, if not eliminated,
produces. eruptions Of the skin. They do
not satisfy like potatoes, complain people
to whom they have been recommended as
food, but the starch of the potato added to
the surplus of starch we are always eating
makes that vegetable IA thoroughly undo
sirable standby. The more fruit we add to
our dietary the clearer brains and the
clearer skin we are likely to have. Our
forefathers must have felt this intuitively.
for the chief relaxation of New England
evenings was apple eating, and no one has
given us much more picturesque putting of
this fact than Beecher
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23

For washing fine, nice fannels nothing
will cause them to look so nice as borax in
the water, tablespoonful of borax to
pail of water being the right proportion
Always wash babys flannel skirts, shirts,
ETC., in this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-23
THE DOCTORS FAILED.
Then jerks Studied Up His Own Disease
and Cured Himself,
From The P'oridencc, r. l., Bat'etin.)

From he Providence, r. l., BuHefin. J
There are but few diseases that puzzle
physicians more than rheumatism. There
are Il great many theories as to its cause,
and great many theories as to the best
means OF curing it, most of which are absurd
One OF the greatest sufferers of rheunla-
tism known in the annals of medicine is
John &. jerks, OF Riverside, X. |. He
became the victim of rheumatism while in
the amy and the disease seems to have
given him IL taste Of all its various tortures
Physicians and medicines failed to give
him any relief, uutil ut last he effected his
own deliverance from the bonds of pain
"Rheumatism!' said Mr. jerks, when
the subject was preached by a rcpoI ter who
went to hear his story" We'll. | should
say do know something about it: all
learned by actual experience, too. | first
contracted rheumatism in the army, and
have had every variety of the atlliction
since, and have suffered such agony with it
that at times death was il pleasant thought
to dwell upon. Take medicine? Enough
to stock drug store, and none of it did
me any good. Then began to study the
disease myself. made up my mind to get
acquainted with the enemy and fight it on
different lines had theory of my own
and BEGAN to look around fer Il remedy that
was calculated to have the desired effect
One after another was tried until at last |
hit upon Pain-killer, which Iapplied freely
Almost with the first application cane re-
lief. kept on using it and the rhcuma-
tiSm was soon knocked out. Neither have
had any return Of the tiouble.
II also used I'ain-killcr internally for
the ague, another war relic 1t did what
pounds of quinine couldn't do.
"Pain-killer keeps guard in my house
against all ills, and it Las never Y, slept
at its post of duty