davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

BROOKLYN. n. Y, April 26.-A carriage con-
taining Mrs Julia Raynor and her daughter-in-
law was struck, to-day. by traia on the Attain
tic avenue railroad, at the crossing of cumbsr-
land street. The driver and the ladies were
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
A Convention in Which Machine Work
and a Triple Alliance Gain Victory.

With These Influences the Proceedings Become
PerfunctOry, and Alonzo Green Smith Is
Refused Office by the Men He Assisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
Ranl. Robbed or ssa non

ANrIGo Wis, April 90 The bank of Amigo
waB robbed of $4,000 between IL and O'clock
into ths back door while the cashier was at din
peT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
THE SURRENDER TO ISAAC
Indiana Democracy Submits Without a
Murmur to McDonald's Adroit Rival.

Threatened with Disruption Through Numer-
ous Dissensions the Youngsters Control
Affairs, and Satisfy Governor Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
ORIGINAL EAGLE
s and 2 w. Washington St.
TRAVELLERS, INDEX.
KANKAKEE + INE.
IN CBlG FOUR RaiI- - way


The Chieagos have taken into camp-4 straight.
But they had TO kill Hines get Of the games.
We played good ball. aud Anson says he saw no time
in either game when indianapolis did not stand as
nine the Chcagos, with their months prac-
tice. right to their best gait through innings,
practice the Chicaoos have had, and the hole filed
that Jack Glasscock's sickness made in our nine
feel Ike they had played game Of ball when they
have us beaten. While the boys did get beat four
straight, the Kankakee trains to Ball Park carried
many people and viii continue to leave the Union
Depot at p. The corner of Washington and
Meridian streets continues to be the popular ticket
Office and Is the place sought by travellers for tickets
and information. Please don't forget the place for
tourists tickets.
We have reduced rates to New York and return,
Washington and return and Philadelphis and return.
SPEED, SAFETY, COMFORT and ECONOMY our
motto.
Note important changes in time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

Icontinued on Fifsh Page. ]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

people Laws should be passed to prevent the owner
persons not citizens of the United States. who
have not declared their intention to become such
provided by law. Congress should discourage the
purchase of public land in large bodies by any
parties for speculative purposes, but should preserve
and to that end ali subsidies Of land as well as
money, to corporations and spectators should cease
forever
g. It is provided by the Constitution of this State
that the liberty of the people shoud be protested
without just compensation, and opposed to
any change in the Constitution tending to weaken
these safeguards to any legislation which asserts
the to take destroy the private property Of
any portion of the people OF this State without COM
pensation, which unjustly interferes with their
personal liberty what they shall drink or
to the kind Of clothing they shall wear believing
that the government should be administered in that
best calculated TO confer the greatest good upon
the greatest number without sacrificing the rights OF
creeds, habits. customs and business of tho people
unfettered by Humptuary laws, class legislation
extortionate monopolies. While standing faithfully
by the rights Of property ard personal liberty guar
antesd to the people by the Constitution, distinct
y .las M are n aasO. Sl ang
these virtues, but we believe that wellreguated
subject faithfully enforced would be better than
treme measures, which, being subverswe of personal
liberty and in conflict with public sentiment would
never be effectively executed, thus bringing Law into
disrepute and tending TO make sneaks and hypocrtes
o. We unouslifedly condemn the action Of the
Republican party in the last General Assembly OF the
State of Indiana in their revolutionary scheme to rn,
legislation and subvert the will of the people as ex-
pressed the bali0t-box, and heartily commend
and indorse tho action of the Democratic members
thereof in their successful efforts 20 preserve that
majority. :.
10. ghe Democratic party of Indiana believes IN
fair elections and honest count and depores and
holds up the deesaton of the people the supreme
fraud of IS767 by which the will of the people was
set aside and not elected were placed IN two OK
the most important Offices Of the country. Also, for
the use Of Of money in controlling aid cor.
ruptng the elections in 1850, which leading men on
chat party have admitted reached the enormous sun
OF $500 600 in rhis State Alone Also, for setting
the bad example, in various other ways Of carrying
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

perhaps was demanded from him than
from ninety.nine out Of one hundred
youag men called to all similar posi-
tions. How he has mot these expeotA.
tions and demands Il 10 scarcely nsces-
sazy to detail 70 the Hillsboro public.
Mr.. Harman's administration, IL rs-
forms. and the improved condition Of
every department Of the city government
under II will long continue TO be REQ
ollection at once substantial and pleas-
ant; - will also the constancy, fearless
ness and efficiency Of Mr.. Harman In
the performance Of every duty Of his
Office. We are informed that Mr.. Har-
man will enter at once the active prac-
tice Of his profession. The NEws-HER-
AID wishes him the utmost success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
OLIVE CHAPEL.

May 9TH, 1883.
Health is quite good in this vicinity
at present.
Planting corn is the order of the day.
Most Of the farmers will finish planting
this week.
8. A.Stout purchased q new pleasure
wagon at Winchester last week.
Thomas Mitchell, Of Ambrose Chapel,
was in our midst last Sunday evening.
Wheat will not make half crop this
harvest.
Misses Minnie and Ella Sanders at
tended church here Sunday.
We have large and interesting Sum
day school at this place.
The A. D. L. Society will meet next
Friday night to discuss the important
question, "Intemperance and pride.
Intemperance to be restricted to liquors.
Rev. John Walker occupied the pulpit
Sunday evening. Revs. Haas and Ross
eliot were also present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
FOLSOM.

may otn, 1855.
Rev. 9. w. Briggs preached good
sermon at this place last Sunday ON Mis-.
sions, to large congregation.
Bro. Fairfax thinks we are cranky on
the colt business, but the crankiness is
at the other end Of the road. We stick
to our text. John Toohey has the heav-
lest colt. We will net gamble about it,
but will weigh with him If he wishes it
and will meet u at Folsom.
Corn is about all planted in this local
ity. Quite large acreage Is being put
in.
There was singing at VIM. Roads last
Sunday night by the young folks.
John Reean sold two calves, aged five
weeks, that tipped the beam st 275
pounds. Who can beat It.?
W.T.. Shannon il on the sick list with
back affection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
Cyrus Newby for Circuit Judge.

The Hillsboro Nems- Herald names
Cyrus Newly, Esq, OF that place for the
The people in Ross take kindly to
Cyrus.-Chilicoth Leader.
The name Of Hon. Cyrus Newly, of
Highland county, will be presented to
the Republican Circuit Convention as
candidate for Circuit Judge. Mr.. Newby
is q lawyer Of ability and in every way
well qualified for the position. He is .
live, thorough going Republican and
will honor9the position If nominated d and
elected WeilstOn Argus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
s.y.. P.r 0s... e~..e....a I....a....s..


The question Of Western Loans 10 being gsner-
ally discussed in the North aad East, where most
Of the money that 10 put On western lands comes
froa. Leaning companies are . necessity Of the
times The business world demands them. We
want to offer reasons 70 prove that the Texas Loan
Agency Il governed by absolute safety in making
rss Tie officers OF the Texas Loan Agency have
their own private fortunss Invested In the stock Of
the company, and weakness In the secusity Of
leans ieopasdises everything they own.
ID. The Tsxss Loaa Agency guarantees every
loan, nnd b4comss - Insurer 70 the extant OF the
loans it nakes. Apy week loaa would sndangss
the private funds ef the oGacsye, -
-. Il he tt0ASese NNsss this country has ssen
for loag time the Texas lcaA Agency reduced
The rate q interest sllovsd investors frsn pes
cspt. % Per eeat:, showing that this agency was
scs s.sya i.fss'.'an = Investors . get
-, The paynsnt of psiasipel q interest h ny
lssa hae nsvef besn delayed day.
stA. The Tsxas Loen Agency lnans enay ~ per
esnt of The value Il the laad. q .4,.ss5s Z
~. The stsndine of the company u shown BY
shs ses ikai II stesk calls q pSsiisa q IS ~
81: =: dsssssass besds are bsssd s.ly . asss
G: ]: = = s.hef ss.ls sss sses s.sll 'aa.s -aAs
Fer fssskes lesssaasiaa sssiy y
O. ~ e. 0.A.AG9,
Aseas q nilsssss, OIL. y Tess Leas Assssy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
LYNCHBUR6.
May stl,, 1888.

May 9th, 1883.
Miss Burton, who has been with her
aunt, Mrs. Jacob Holiday, for some
time, returned to her home in Blan.
chester on Monday.
Cincinnati Sunday dailies are deliver.
ed here at six o'clock in the morning.
Frank Meek, our Wholesale produce
merchant, started Monday morning to
Columbus and other points with several
car loads Of produce. Next week he
will 60 South to purchase several car
loads Of new potatoes and water melons.
A little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed De.
lanev died Monday evening. Funeral
Tuesday.
G. Bayless 4 Co. are repairing the
room adjoining their store. They in.
tend to put in stock Of groceries.
Work is being pushed rapidly on the
Lynchburg and Allensburg pike.
Ed warson, Deputy Sheriff, was in
town Monday.
W. L. Stautner is attending the State
encampment of the s. of v. at Dayton
as representative Of the Jesse Nelson
camp.
House cleaning is occupying the at
tention Of our people at this time.
The newly elected corporation officers
will 60 into Office next Monday.
Rev. L. M. Davis little child is quite
sick at present.
George Kessinger, who has been quite
sick with an attack of painters collie, is
able to be up again.
Farmers are finishing up corn planting
this week.
Wilmer Dimes, of this place, has an in
genious button fastener. 1t does away
with needles and thread and secures the
button firmly to its place. Now If some
one will invent button hole to accom-
panyit, how convenient will it be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

Out on the Pacific slope the politicians are
amusing themselves discussing the merits
Of Leland Stanford as Presidential can
didate. Probably they can afford to do 80,
or rather Leland Stanford can afford to have
them. The leading Republican paper Of the
slope, however, the San Francisco Chronicle,
vigorously denounces the proposal to pre-
sent Stanford's name in the Chicago con-
vention, intimating plainly that such an act
would not rebound to the credit Of California
or to the good Of the Republican party. In
cidentally it charges that Stanford secured
his election to tho United States Senate by
discreditable means, and that his services in
that body have been nll in tho interest of
the Southern Pacific railroad. The Chronicls
can point to Stanford's vote for the confir-
nation of Lamar as Supreme Court Judge
in proof Of this. But Stanford can hardly be
considered q serious candidate, even Of the
favorite son variety. The fact that bus
principal baclrer 10 Frank Pixley, the editor
Of Know-N Nothing paper, seems 70 be con-
elusive on this point.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

The Democrats Of Indiana put forth
platform that is in the main sound and ex-
ccllent. They paid no heed TO the lamenta-
tious and warnings of treacherous old
Wing and assistant Republican war-tarlf
organs, but demanded go revision and re-
form Of the present unjust tariff, as recon-
mended in the late message Of the Presi-
dent.n
But in treating the question Of Civil
Service reform the convention departed
from Democratic standards Is set up in tho
famous National platform prepared by Mr..
Tildcn. The Indiana idea is to have "such
rules and regulations for the civil service,
both National and State, as will secure
honest, capable and deserving public on
Cers;" but where these qualities aresequal
they believe there would be both Justice
and wisdom I'm giving yreferonce to those
10y with the party having the responsibility
Of administration"
This il simply the spoils system sugar
costed, says the Democratic New York
World. II looks 70 . change Of the public
servants. for political reasons, with every
change In the elections. II 6ies directly In
the face Of the st. Louis declaration Of 1875
that s'efncient, economical conduct Of the
Governmental business II not possible II IT,
civil service be subject = change ut cvery
eleCtion-be prize fought for ct the ballot
boz, brief reward Of party seal instead Of
posts Of honor sssigned for proved compe-
tsrcy Ed head fer Adslitv N the public -
cs.a.sesvsas s,essp nss.s tsains ~
nl.ss So e.sH pell1lae - h5sgg
peol1ao - - e. = - - = 11l
ez1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
A Fiimsy subtsrfugs.

The pretense Of the Democrats that they
are willing to vote for the admission Of Da-
kota a. whole win mot, says the.St. LOUIS
Globe Democrat, deceive the country for .
moment. They are determined to keep the
people of Dakota In . Territorial coalition
as long as possible for the simple reason
that they are unwilling to let Q new Repub-
Ncan State be created II they can prevent
it. by fair means or foul Their whole course
in the matter proves this beyond Q reason
able doubt But there u : time coming
when their power 70 perpetsate such wrongs
will come TO an cnd, and THAR party win BE-
taught the important lesson that IN the long
run there 4 nothing 20 unproAtabls = In
justice,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
NEW LEXINGTON.


Sheriff Msckerley, Of Hillsboro, was
in town last Friday.
Some Of our young folks took in the
Dramatic Entertainment given by the
Edwards Dramatic Company last Satur.
day night at Lsesburg.
MisstEmms spencer occupied the
pulpit q the Friends Church last Sum
day night.
Mr.. Frank Consrd and vile, Of New
vienns, visitsd Flvood Brabson and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. =. Matthew and wife spent laat
Saturday and Sunday with frisnds nsas
Centervills. Is
r. B. ysisiey and wiis, of eamantha.
visited r. =. LAdd and family last vssk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
FREE.TRADE RANT.
A Tree.Trade Writer Whose Enthusiasm
Gets tho Better Of His Judgment.

A Tree.Trade Writer Whose Enthusiasm
Gets tho Better Of His Judgment.
"The war came to q successful close, and
for twenty-three years after the Govern
ment has been kept on war footing until
the accumulated treasure threatens capital
and Expresses labor, and all healthy enter
prises are paralyzed."
The above is an extract from Don Piatt's
"Address" in the prospectus Of Be.ford's
Magazine, Q periodical the publication OF
which Is announced to begin at an early
day. The principal object Of the magazine,
apparently, will be, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, to smash the tariff and ex-
tirpate all manipulators of rings and
trusts and other monoplists." Mr.. Piatt is
to be the editor, and our old friend Par
see" Moore, Henry Watterson, Prof W. G.
Sumner and other free-trade statesmen are
TO be contributors. .pf3Ei.i ~.
But what does the sentence which We
have quoted meant Does Don Piatt pre-
tend, in the phrase "the Government has
been kept on war footing" that customs
duties are as high now as they were from
1881 to 1855 or 1865, or as they were in 1S70l
If that gentleman takes the trouble to in
vestigate this matter he will discover that
the duties on imports averaged forty-fve
per cent, on an ad valorem basis, in 1870,
this computation all imported articles are in
cluded The hypocritical, dishonest and men,
dacious methods Of the free-trade chiefs do
not enter into this calculation.
What is meant by the insinuation that the
result Of the tariff "threatens capital and
opposes labor, and all healthy enterprises
are paralyzed" Capital appears to be talk
ing fairly good care Of itself, SO far as can
be learned. Indeed, the free traders pre-
tend that the profits Of capital have been in
creasing prodigiously since the tariff was
established. Nor is it true that 'all healthy
enterprises are paralyzed." Legitimate
trade, as every intelligent person knows,
was never more active than it has been for
the past two years Regarding the alleged
depressing" of labor, can any responsible
sane person point out . time in the previous
history Of this country when the purchas-
ing power Of the ordinary working-man's
wages was as great as 1t has been from 1880
to to-dayl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10
Executrix's Notice.

NYOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
D. A. Hall, late Of Highland county,
Ohios deceased. bARAH HALL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

La = ueslsinsd lsttsss vs.Aining = ~
post-o1hp q Hillshoso. Mag ~. ~
Aeklin y. lagyoB Qesgiet
Detes JoAn 1ullsnl q. VI,
Bussele Mn. = Ne1h8 1eQgy
Co4aman Almoo 1oqGh jomn0
Jenkins uas1ha Zo1Geee 4ol)4 ~
Plaass ~ s11nglksa1 lslAass y iailing ~
- ssssA u =. 9: 2: -
aslan1 ~ - ~ olaGass( D.
8 :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-05-10

RaESsf rsr .ss ecsPs,sES''' 4 e s.n
Daily Republican., 1888-12-03

Mr.. James d. BrsnqAn Of the Peoples
OAfe, N z. corner Third and Market
streets. under the Western Union Tele
graph otdce, 10 the poSsessor Of = o. py
OF every proRAm published for plays by
the different publishers ever since the
Opera House went into operation. The
first was published by Flank NoleD,
Saturday evening, December 9th, 1873
II contained the oAst Of the IL TemptA
lions, with Frank Mordaunt % the
leading character and Mrs W. A. OhAp.
man Is Janette, Mother TO Uric. This
particular program has been presented
Mr.. Morris E Mosos, the theatrloA
correspondent, who has It nov II his
possession, The other programs follow.
ihg were published by ths managers Of
the respective companies, p. l.. Jarvis,
Lylton S9thorn, John I Ford, jane.
Murphy and CHARLES Il. Morton; Frank
NOleD, William Harris and A. II Bone
iloIi Tfscy W. Titus, W. II. Drain ans
j osBe Williams, Dol Wood, James i
Ward. The Improvements In thea
pays are . thousand per osnt better
.hsn they were At the time the frs.
pr13Tam8 were published
Daily Republican., 1888-12-03

WARRINGTON, Dso 2.--The weather
crop tu,ittia issasd b. the signal OH E
or November says: 1.-THE line o. killing
frost has extended southwark dotl1g
the month over tho gTryt'T portion u
the Gait hnd bouth AdAhtlo 8tAgsF.
Light fIosts WHT9 reported Ia Y cTida
aud Southern Georgia on the 1lth, Spd
killlns frost occurred In Mississippi,
A AJamG aud NOrthsTn LOuisiana %
tue 10 std Ito, aud Ia Waltern FtoTi
da aud h4s era q '0rgia OF toe % n,
"M0re than the utuAl GmunHt OF tAit
y during tho mouth throughout New
England, the middle A iAntl0 5tAtes,
he Ohio sad Central Missihslppl Val
'syS (tnoludlnR the greater portion Of
The wt1tsr heat aras) end Arkensas
md TexNs, tho lsrReat tHoBsB being In
Texas, where u amounted TO from thf I
&c Eve inoh,r. Heavy rains also 90
o rrsd AlonR tbs immediate South A.
Is iI coast The pteCipi alton wsS
e. sllRbt In the North vest, from
* AussH North ward 10 MlunesotA ord
ID k),A Not Ons-fOurth Of the usual
amount Cfr IN 81 Minnesota
n Ga lforniA there hAg born from or
( { % inches more thsu usual through.
Out he eUtne state, including the OK
tire no Southern portion, where ffom tW
I four inches Of rain was reported. On
10 North PariAo coast he rAinfsll
ranges from four to AiK inches, which ID
from Cie Jt inches lehB than usuA
Daring thu moth the wth Ter haa been
especially fAvotStls fr The Wiutel
wheat sections; the dehciOncy in mois
ture has been replaced by abundant
rains and the crop is generally reported
iu excellent condition"
Daily Republican., 1888-12-03
S--%---
EIAmes at Iudu.trini nan.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec IA Are,
probably caused by 8 dstsctivs hle,
broke out In Industrial Art Hail, on
BrOSd stFeeB above Vine, yesterday
morning, causing loss OF $40 coo on
the building and about IS 900 on the
contents Of the rooms occupied by CAV
airy Post, No, 80, G. A. r on the
third floor, which wsre entirely burned
on.
Policeman AshmAn OF the Ninth dts
iFiot, discovered smoke Issuing from tie
third story windows shortly after D
O'Clock and an alarm was struck. JAM
Tor Smith WAS asleep IS his home Ad.
Joining the hall on Wood street. He
was awakened by the officer. Whtn
the trs department arrived the flames
leAped out Of the northern half OF The
third story Of the building and from the
1901 OF The hall proper In the rear. An.
other alarm was Immediately sounded
BY vigorous work the buildinS Wag
saved from destruction.
The Osvsry Post's loss viii AmoDn,
20 fully " 900 on which there IL an In
surAnos Of 81 900 10 the North American
Oompsny. Tie post ocgupls1 al the
rooms On Tho thitd hlor Of the northern
half Of the tuldlnR, Valuable oil paint
ipas aud relics, which cannot be re-
plLosdi we're al destroyed. Tho ante
room Of Ln Lu Tenn pie, Ancient Arabic
Order Nobies Of the Mystic Satine, IL
the southern half Of the same fl yor, wa
damaged to the extent OF $500 II II
covered BY insurance. The meeting
F)om, the walls Of which were Isot Mt )
ireSooed at cost Of % 600, eloAped the
flames.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-03

Michael McDermot, 3j years old, was
killed on SATURDAY b. being caught be
tween Il rip car and the lido u The rang
way Is he was entering the Conyugham
Collery, at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Dr. W. B. Boyd. a wealthy aud widely.
known citizen Of Bloomington, Illinois,
commit cd suicide Fiiday night by shoot.
ing himself. He had been In poor health
for some tine.
In Chicago, on Saturday night, the Jury
In the dynamite case OF irontk found a
feriict Of guilty aud fixed the punish
ment OF the prisoner AZ twelve yelrs' i'm
prisonment
Three young men named Paul Orr
and Patterson were killed by freight
train while walking on the Pennsylyania
railroad at Summer Hlll, west Of johns
town, on saturday night
The steamship Poligls, from C ibrnltar,
arrived AZ New York yesterday. h
small poX on board After fun ion
the passengers were allowed 10 land.
Mrs Sarah Ister, aged loO years, three
moatbs and twenty nine days, died IN
LouiLyille, Kentucky, on Friday. She
was the daug ter OF Colonel John TAYLOR
Of the Colonia army.
Two new cases of yellow fever were re.
orted In jacksonville yesterday, but nc
deaths. Total cases TO date, 1863; deaths
40.
Cong essman Samuel ]. Randall and
his family arrived ia WASHINGTON en-
sA urday. Mr.. Randall bore the journey
well.