davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

tori7f Sale
There are q few oi .or 3.. Dem
o.ratic paper ga.atl' ad' to he
honest oldfaadtaa sonan
Democracy, and have C -age to
denounce the 90 -e" ,cracy,
represented by P me, ,ss Me.
Lean and the Standard on Company.
The Delaware Hsr0B the Demo
cratic organ Of Delaware county has
this to say about the Senatorial bar
gain.
A lengthy editorial, discussing the
disgrace and calamity thar sfell the
Democracy at Columbus last week,
through the treachery and perhidy
of men chosen to represent and up
hold its great principles in legis-
lative halls Of the State, Is crowded
out of this issue Of the ,f.raL1, to
give room to a number Of extracts
from other Democratic joan is treat
ing on the sell-out and disgrace. 1t
will appear in the next issue and we
assure our readers thai "El- it may
lack in diction and rOun ed sen.
tences, it will discuss the great swim
die and foul blot upon the ! ir name
Of Democracy in manner that we
can not be misunderstood No true
or brave Democrat will shiri; his duty
in denouncing this inftny, anC
branding the traitors with the odiuu
they deserve"
The HtyaJd further remarks:
Senator Pcndieton is not .nly rec
ognized as the leader on the Demo
cratic side in the u. S. Senate, buI
tuat the Democratic Senators tool
jhe earliest opportunity to condemn
| he disgraceful and corrJpt Action o
,he rascals in the Onjo .gislaturt
Who sold themselves to gigantic
monopoly, and thereby defeated
Senator Pendletou for Ie election
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

The Butler Count L1mrre5 in
hat old Gibraltcr Of Ohio Dgmocrt
c. gives vent to its feeIiag5 in the
following very plain English.
Ohio's disgrace is felt throughout
the length aud breath OF the land.
Our capital has been lowered to the
standing Of Harrisburg and Albany
and the Democratic Senator IS view
I'd as a Pomeroy, Tabor, Fair OF
Sharon.
If Payne goes 10 tho Sen te it Will
be with an atmosphere surrounding
him as of ugiye tha. watch hum
,ver the White Houae t.-i. Hayes
rev Tildeu's salary
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

The Dayton Empire and Demo-
cyat edited by our old friend, John
G. Doren, formerly editor OF the
Hillsboro Gazette, denounced with
honest indignation the attempt to sell
out the Democratic party to the
Standard Oil Company, by the elec.
ton of Payne as U. S. Senator. In
the last issue Of his paper just before
the caucus, he said:
IfPayne should be elected Senator
the war will be only just begun. The
Democratic masses will then have to
light for life against slavery to ana
conda corporations and the political
bosses who take their bribes to mis-
lead the people. Count the Demo-
crat with the Democratic masses and
the people, and against the Standard
Oil combination Of monopoists and
their tools
One of the Representatives whom
ne Payne crowd thought they had
bought backed out, saying, eli Iv4le
for Payne and 60 home, my people
will recsi i've me at thr cross roads
with dung forks and snot guns"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

to Senator Pendleton, "we have
gone down, bnt we have saved our
honor" Though defeated they are
greater victors than their conquerers.
The battle SCARED veterans have
gone down with them. The old
Roman on Monday threw his ban
danna into the balance in favor Of the
auti-monopoly candidate but all was
useless; there has arisen a new Phar-
aoh who knewnot Joseph-All honor
to Senator Reed, who openly cast
his vote for General Ward. We will
seewhat he will see."
"Henry B. Payne will be remem-
bered by the old-ime Democrats of
this county as the man who defeated
Gen. J. J. Mcdowell in the Conven-
ton for Governor in 1857. The
same charges we're made by Nc
dowell's friends after that conven-
ton that were lately make against
Mr. Payne. His nomination at that
time turned to Dead Sea apples for
him and the Democracy"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

A~hH f" Aaa D z b. D y - aaaH
Ihc Hov. Il. T.. .YJds, veii-Iuown city
missionary in New York. and brother
Of the late eminent Judge WITs, Oh thr
MaHsachusciJs eunrsula Court DEItos
as foll0wB:
"7s b. 5Hf ST.. Neig York. nan 10. 1852.
MTssRs. y. @. AvEN q Co., Gentlemen
Last Wiul r. ] wr. .-1uDlcd with u05t
uncomfortable itchiug humor ahectlng
moro especially my limsf, which itChOd 50
lnt1lerably no night. aut burned Fn Intense
ly, tha. J could s,r-oaIv bear any clothing
over them. Z was also sufferer from
severe cltarrh and catarrhal coUghi my
appetite WAS po2-, and my SYSTEM q good
deal rEu down. Knowing the valu3 OF
AYERS SARsArARILLh, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
in former years, ] began taking it for the
aDoNe-namgu disorders, My appetite ilu-
proved almost from the first dose. After
q short time tho fever and itching were
ailayed and OF signs Of irritation Of tho
skin disappeared. sly Catarrh and cough
we're also cured bg tho Same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
it is now excellent. ] feel n hundred pof
cent stronger, and I attribute these results
70 the use Of tho SARsAPARTLLA, which
] recommend with all confidence rs the
best blood medicine ever devised. / took
it I'm small doses three times day, and
used, in all, less than two bottles. place
these facts at your service, hoping their
Yours respectfully, z.P. wrLDs."
The above instance is but one Of the many
constantly coming TO our notice, which provo
the perfect adaptability Of AYERS sARsA-
PARTLLA to the euro Of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood, and .
weakened vitality,
Ayers SaFsapaTiIIa
cleanses, onrohes, and strengthens the blood,
stimulates the action Of the stomach and
bowels, and thereby enables the system TO
resist and overcome the attacks Of all Sercf,-
lous Diseases, Erup!ions Of the Skin, Rhes-
matisn Catayrh, General Debility, and all
disorders resulting from poor OF corrupted
blood and a low state Of tho system.
PREPARED BY
Dr,L.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists price 81, six bottles
for 50.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

so 1Am0r-nTD s"T-I i,RE.
One word from uaoA quotation, taken IN reg
lar order wiil form proverb.
few simple hearts arc waiting
Longing, wearing Tor me.
For away wh,ry tCars arc failing,
Adelaide Proctor
..
Tho chasto camels's pure and rpo.css bloom,
That boaGts no fragrance, and conce0!s no
thorn. --Wm. Roscoa.
8.
Within O dark an3 lonely wood
Upon th9 rivers bank. Anon.
4.
Heaven Is not reached by a single bound.
Holland.
There are moro things in Heaven and earth,
HUratio,
Than are dreamed of in our philosophy
Shakespeare.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
1he saddest are these-It might have been.
Whittier.
z. n
The fire yearn to kiudle and BURN
Is on the hearth of home. Hood.
g.
He that goeth forth with weeping, bearing
precious grains Of wheat,
Shall return again rejoicing, laden with the
harvest sweet
g.
ring out wild bells to the wild sky.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-01-30

no. 90. wulr .ang y. web " weave,
Whom hr5t we eNehturo W u8Julve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
VERDIONTs ELECTION.
Returns from Additional Towns not
Changing the Result.

Returns from Additional Towns not
Changing the Result.
BENNINGTON, VT, Sept. 4.-Fuu re-
turns from Bennington county give Pin
gree's majority as Gas. The Republican
Senators are elected by 682 majority, and
Mccall, Republican, for Sheriff, beats
Robinson, Democrat, by 10 majority.
One hundred and ninety-elght towns
give Pingree (Rep.) 1854, Reddin gton
Dem 17,417, Soule (Greenbacker) 431,
scattering 1872. A majority for Pingree of
49, $751; The same towns in 1880 gave Farm
ham Rep 1882, Phelps Dem. 1852,
Greenbacker 1,247. A majority for Farm
ham of 21,013. Pingree's majority is 2, ,426
less than Farnham's.
The Representatives stand Republicans
16S; Democrats %; Greenbackers 3; Inde-
pendents 3. There is no choice in one
town. Forty-two towns are still to be
heard from.
The Congressional vote in 1873 towns in
the Second district give GrOut Rep.
1886, Goddard Dem. 1922, Cummings,
Greenbacker and scattering 122, CIRCUITS
majority 1902. In the First district 81
towns give Stewart Rep 1885, Sim
mons Dem. 1870, Kidder (Greenbacker) }
262 Stewards majority S,7l9.
Returns from 227 towns give Pingree
(Rep.) Hiss, Reddington Dem. 10, 1877,
Independent, Greenbacker and scattering
1888; Pingree's plurality 81 ,991; Pingree's
majority 21,21S.
Only thirteen towns remain to be heard
from, which four years ago cast an aggre-
to the Republican majority, making
it 21,65S. The Democratic vote has
fallen off 10 per cent, and the Republican
IL Der cent. compared with 1880,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
PROHIBITION IN WISCONSIN.
A Full State Ticket Put in the Field a
the Madison Convention.

Full State Ticket Put in the Field at
the Madison Convention.
MADISON, WIS, Sept. 4.-The Prohibit
tion State Committee met in the Assem-
bly, chamber at noon to-day. The con-
vention was called TO order by G. ii. Giles,
Chairman of the State Central Committee.
John j. Sutton, of Columbus, was elected
temporary Chairman. He made lengthy
speech assailing the Republican party
for not submitting prohibition
amendment, and congratulated the tenn
perance people on the growth of the party
in Wisconsin. The district delegates re-
ported their representatives on the vari-
Gus committees and on the electoral
ticket.
S. d. Hastings announced that Mr..
Daniel, the candidate for Vice President,
had arrived in the city, and would appear
before the convention this evening.
The convention then took recess until
2:30 O'Clock.
The convention reassembled at 3 O'Clock.
The following nominations for State
officers were made:
GO2eTnOF-S. d. Hastings.
lieutenant GOUeTaOr-A A. A. Kelley.
State TredSUre4-C. NJ. Blackman.
attorney GenerdL-F. NJ. Angel.
Superintendent Of Public I1structiOn-Rob-
Rdj1road Conan,issioner-HenryS Sanford.
Insurance COn1nliSsiORer-Nels elsOn Ladue.
A full Electoral ticket and State Cen
tral Committee were appointed. The
platform indOrses the nominees and plat
form of the Pittsburg convention, de-
mands the submission, adoption and en-
forcement Of a prOhibitory liquor amend
ment, and favors the submissson of the
question of woman suffrage to vote Of
the people.
William Daniel, the Prohibition candi-
date for Vice President, addressed a large
audience tonight in the Assembly cham
hor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS.

The Thirty third Meeting of Theix Al
ISOLATION in Session at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The session
the thirty-third meeting Of the America
Association for the Advancement /
Science opened to-day before an UNUSUAL
large assembly of the membership, note
specialists in kindred organizations, an
a fair number of citizens in genera
Many members We're accompanied by th
ladies of their families, and number
lady teachers were present. Th
organization took place at
O'Clock in the Academy of Music
the retiring President, Prof. Youns
of Princeton, in the Chair. Rev. II.
McCoOk, ID. D., OF Philadelphia, in his il
vocation, prayed that the day might i
FASTENED when science shall triumph owe
all difficulties. President Young, in dis
charging the final function Of his Office
expressed his sense of an agreeable priv!
lege in presenting his successor, Pres
dent elect Prof. j. p. Lesley, Of Phils
delphia.
The new President replied happily, ,payin
high tribute TO the ability Of the TetiI
Ing President, and to the valuable service
rendered TO the association by him.
welcome TO the association on behalf 4
the State of Pennsylvania was then e1
tended by Gov. Pattison. Mayor Smith
on behalf of the city Of Philadelphia, mex
made some welcome remarks. The aC
dresses were replied to by Preslden
Lesley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
UNCLE SANS TOLLS.
The Telegraph Rates Fixed by the Sen
ate Committee Ordered in Force.

The Telegraph Rates Fixed by the SEN
ate Committee Ordered in Force.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Postmas-
ter General to-day, acting under the pro-
visions of the act Of 1866, which requires
the Postmaster General annually to fix
the rates to be paid for government tele-
graphing, issued an order fixing the, rates
for the remainder of the current fiscal
year, as follows: For day messages not
exceeding 20 words, exclusive of date. 30
cents for all distances within 1000 miles,
with an additional charge of cents for
every additional $50 miles, or fraction
thereof, but for no distance is the rate
to exceed so cents for night messages of
not exceeding 20 words, exclusive of date,
ID cents for all distances below 2, 900 miles,
and for greater distances 25 cents. For
both day and night messages an addition
OF One-ffth the rate is to be made for every
five words or fraction thereof ia excess of
20 words; for cipher messages, known as
signal service reports, the rates shall
not exceed 3cents per word sent over each
circuit as now or hereafter established by
the Chief Signal Service Officer, and all
such messages are to be dropped at such
ntermediated points, as may be desig-
mated without extra charge. 1t is further
provided that in no case shall the govern
ment be charged higher rates than the
pnblic is charged for the same service.
The rates paid for government telegraph
ing have heretofore been reduced several
times, but the reduction ordered to-day is
the greatest reduction made in any one
year or series of years. The rates pro-
mulgated to-day are those reported by the
Senate Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads last winter in their postal
telegraph bill. The Postmaster General
thinks it fair to adopt them for the govern
ment service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
POLITICS IN FLORIDA.
Bisbee Under the Fire of His Party
Guns-DemOcrats Enthusiastic.

Bisbee Under the Fire of His Party's s
Guns-DemOcrats Enthusiastic.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 4.-The
Florida Journal, the principal Republi-
can organ of the State, opened it's bat
teries ON Bisbee this morning. 1t gives
some points in his past history with tell
ing effect. The same paper says that its
party electors never had a meeting, and
complains that the Executive Committee
is directing its energies to the State ticket
and ignoring the national.
1l. Perry and Messrs. Mabry and Long
TG4ed here this morning en- route to st.
AJf1s&Atine. The party are in fine health
and a,its, and report large meeting at
NsXHMMdna last night. Gov. BlOXham
- received at Sanford this morning with
a salute of thirteen guns. Among the
festivities of the day were a moonlight
excursion, ball and fremen's parade.
Senator Call was in this city last night,
but left this morning to join Congressman
Davidson in West Florida. He says that
the outlook is highly favorable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
A KING WITH A HEART.
Humbert, of Italy, Gives sec, 900 to Re-
lieve the Cholera Sufferers.

| PARIS, Sept. 4.-King Humbert, of
| Italy, has made contribution of $4,000
in aid of the sufferers from cholera at
Spezzia. The King will soon visit Naples.
where three Cabinet Ministers are already
visiting the worst quarters to distribute
relief.
A Rome correspondent says: ga cholera
panic prevails throughout Italy. Each
town is taking measures of protection re-
gardless of the government. Some post
guards so as to prevent travellers entering
their precincts until after a quarantine of
10 to 20 days. Many have closed their
gates to every one. Villages have
established armed cordons. The result is
that in many parts of the peninsula
practical anarchy prevails, and travel and
traffic are greatly interrupted. The Italian
papers lament the spectacle of desertion,
and call upon the government to
interdict it. The official returns of the
number of cases and deaths are confused
and unreliable. According to the latest
reports from Naples there have been 81
fresh cases and 43 deaths within the last
twenty-four hours.
AT NOVilda, Spain, since the last report
there have been fresh cases of cholera
and deaths. No fresh cases are reported
at Elite or Alicante.
THE PANIC IN ITALY.
Evidences OF the cholera panic through
out Italy continue to multiply. The popu-
lace at Pazzuola attempted to-day to stop
the railway service from Naples. A mob
in Rome drove priest who had just ar
rived from Naples away from the city. At
Oveito travellers are refused entrance into
the city. In the same place a popular
agitation has begun in favor of abolishing
the local quarantine and establishing
houses of observation for travellers sus-
pected of Illness. In consequence of this
plan being forbidden by the government
the people of Civita Vecchia attempted to
destroy the railway.
ITALY'S BULLETIN.
" The bulletin showing the ravages of the
cholera throughout Italy for the past "a
hours is as follows: Naples, 80 fresh cases,
40 deaths; BergamO, 10 fresh cases,
deaths; Bologna, no fresh cases, death;
Caserta, 3 fresh cases, no deaths; Cuneoa
81 fresh cases, 13 deaths; Genoa, 80 tSxSD
cases, deaths; Parma, fresh cases,
deaths; Massacarrara, 13 fresh cases, 4
deaths; Parva, fresh case; Campobasso,
4 fresh cases; Turin, 3 fresh cases,
deaths. AncOna has l case suspected to
be cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
CHINA CUTS A MILITARY ROAD
MausOleums and Tombs LeYeled and
Rihed to Make WaY for 1t.

MausOIeums and Tombs LeYeled and
Rifled to Make Way for 1t.
PARIS, Sept. 4,-The Chinese have cut
a military road through the French ceme-
terry at Canton, destroying mausoleums
and rifling tOmbs.
China yesterday paid to the French
Consul at Hong Kong S27, 900 as demand
ed, for the losses incurred by French sub
jects in the Canton riots in 1888.
La Republique FTdRcdtSe says that it is
probable that Admiral Courbet will oc-
cupy the Island of Formosa in force. This
action is necessary in order to secure
ratification of the treaty of Tien Tsin and
the pay yment of an indemnity for the Lang
Sou affair.
10000 CHINAMEN IN THE FIELD.
Advices from China state that three
Chinese armies are marching TO invade
Tonquin, one from each of the three
southern provinces of China. The army
from KWang ST numbers %, 900 men, that
from Yunnan 100000 and that from Kwang
Tung LikeuTse 10000. The Yunnan army
will join the Black Flags at Loa Kion on
the TOnquin frontier. There are said to
be 10000 Black Flags at that point
ready to attack Hung HOa. The Kwang
army will march into 'Fonquin by way of
Gao Bin Han, andsin connection with
portion Of the Canton army now at Lang
Sou will attack Bac Mini. Six thousand
French hold HadnOi, Hung HOa, Sontay
and Bac Mini.
Admiral COurbet will suspend opera
tiOnS in China until NJ. Patenotre, the
French Minister to China, has made a re-
port of the political situation at Pekin.
Telegraphic communication north of
Shanghai ceases at Using, a station on the
great canal. Reports have reached
Shanghai, through Tsing, that the OppO-
sition of the peace and war parties is
reaching the pitch of a civil war.
BIsMARCK's ANIMUs.
La UGtin makes the following state
ment on diplomatic authority: "Prince
Bismarck agreed to give France the sup
port and influence of Germany in her at
tack upon China on condition that the
treaty with China of 1860 be revised so as
to enable Germany to obtain equal con-
sessions with England, America and
France. Bismarck asked the Pekin
government to give Germany such con-
cessiOn at Shanghai, but the request was
refused on the ground that the consent of
all the contracting parties to the treaty of
1860 was required. Prince Bismarck
also aims to form a naval and trading
station at Cape ShOng Tong, south of the
gulf of Petcheli.
LONDON, Sept. "A Hong Kong dis
patch of yesterday says: "The French
are shelling Ke Lung again. 1t is pre-
sumed that they intend to occupy the
place. Its possession will be of no value,
as it will absorb all their available land
ing force without affording corresponding
advantage. The French steamers La
GalissOniere and Saone are at Hong Kong
for the protection of French mail steam
erS -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
HAzEN's HONOR SECUTED.
The Author of the Greedy Diary Dis
closures Very Plain Spoken.

The Author of the Greedy Diary Dis
closures Very Plain Spoken.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The high mil
tary authority quoted as making grave
charges against the management of the
Greedy expedition, charging lack of dis
cipline, dissensions, contentious, thefts of
rations, ETC., was seen again to-day. His
attention was called to the square denials
by Sergeants Brainard and Long, and
other members of the expedition, to nearly
every detail of his allegations. ''The
proof of what has been charged" he re-
piled, s'lies in the diaries of the members
of the expedition, which are very un-
fortunately kept from the public and
under the control of the Signal
Office. They should be made public
at once and the facts known.
They should not be suppressed,
and there should be no possibility Of their
mutilation and alteration to hide un-
welcome facts. l will use every endeavor
TO have them made public by order of the
Secretary. They will show who is right
and who is telling the truth. They will
meet these denials of the brOadest ground.
They will tell the story in full and con-
clusively. He also added that he had no
confidence in Gen. Hazen, and would not
be surprised if he made alterations and
erasures in the diaries before giving them
out tor publication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-05
GERMANS BOLTING BLAINE.
More Cheering News Received from tn
West at Democratic Headquarters.

More Cheering News Received from the
West at Democratic Headquarters.
WASHINGTON, Sept. AT the Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day letter was
received from a town in Illinois written
by the President of a Cleveland and Hen
bricks club. 1t stated that eight years ago
there were only IS Democratic votes in
the town, and now one club organized
with 90 members, most of them Germans.
Secretary Post, Of the Democratic COM
mittee, in showing the letter, said:
You are welcome to the information and
can print it, but don't give the name of the
town, as we don't waDl to show the Republi-
cans where their missionary WORK is Deces-
sary.
Secretary Post, OF the Democratic Com
mittee, to-day received a letter from an
Ohio town, heretofore Republican, giving
the name Of a Cleveland and Hendricks
Club of 251 members organized there,
nearly all of them being Germans.
Representative Ellis, of Louisiana, is
in the city. He Will remain here until Sept.
II, to make a speech at the Democratic
ratification meeting on Sept. II. Then
he is going to speak in West Virginia and
Ohio. He does not think much of the
movement in favor of Blaine, led by eX-
Congressman Acklen, of Louisiana, and
says that the State will give its usual
Democratic majority next November.
Mr.. Ellis spent yesterday in New York
city. and was at the Democratic head
quarters. He said to reporters
I spent three hours looking over the CORES
pondence, and tell you it is only question
of Cleveland's majority in New York. /
never saw as thorough a canvass as our folks
have made. of that State. They have the
name Of every voter in the State and know
Just how he stands. Every report coming to
our National Committee shows that the SEN
timent is for Cleveland strong, strong.