davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

BRUSSELS May Cdr. Schweinfurth, the
African traveller, writes that he sees no rea-
son to feel uneasy as to the fate of Stanley,
and argues that the latter is probably wait
ing at some half way point for Tippoo Tibb's
reinforcement and stores, without which, he
says, it would he useless for him to arrive at
WnIelai
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
Emperor Fritz Decidedly Better.

stronger and in all respects better than on
any day since the operation of tracheotomy
He drove out in an open carriage, but, the
weather having changed, returned in closed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

BERLIN, May 22,-The strikes prevailing in
many parts of Germany are spreading rap
idly. The strikers came into collision with
and desperately fought the police at May
ence and Hamburg yesterday, and 900 strik-
ing workmen patrolled the streets of Neu-
muenster, singing the Marseillaise large
number of arrests has been made in each of
the towns affected by the strikes. The strik-
ers are receiving active encouragement and
assistance from the Socialists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
Sure Sinn Of In.nni.

Bagley-Jones won $4,000 in a lottery
some time ago, and now his relations are try
to make out that he is insane
Gagley-He must be if he was fool enough
to tell them anything about his luck Life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

Alpine guides are in demand in the Hima-
layas, in the Caucasus and among the New
Zealand Alps; and a British mountaineer re-
Gently asserted that our own Mount st. Elias
would never be assembled without the aid of
few professional Swiss climbers. Frank
Leslie's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

SAN Francisco, May 22.-The Transcon-
tinental association yesterday agreed that
tickets held by persons attending the st.
Louis convention can be Used eastward until
June and returning until August 80 and for
the Chicago convention eastward until June
II and returning until Sept 30. The Mis-
souri, Pacific and the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroads have agreed to recognize the
arrangement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Young Mems
Democratic club last night adopted resolu-
tions indorsing the Mills tariff bill and tabled
resolution favoring the Saxton electoral re-
form bill australian SYSTEM.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

Drug Clerk Ito youth who wants some
thing to aid the growth of his whiskers)-
After the elixir makes your beard come out,
then you can get the wind started through
them with this little pair of bellows-Judge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

New YoHK, May ~. Judge Truax, of the
superior court, has granted an injunction re-
straining Adolph Monelis from using the
Union cigar label The application for the
injunction was made by the International
Cigarmakers' union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
Fifty Fishing Boats Missing

LONDON, May % The Danish steamer has
landed at Leith fifty three fishermen belong
ing to Dunllri boats, which were wrecked
off the coast of Ireland. These boats belonged
to the French fishing fleet, which was caught
in recent gale. Fifty boats have not been
heard from
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

BATON RoUGB La, May Ex-Governor
Francis T. Nichols and Lieutenant Governor
James Jeffreys have been inaugurated with
imposing ceremonies great crowd wit
messed the Inauguration. After the proceed
ings had terminated the new officials had a
joint levee and reception
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

A curious Jewish tradition reports that
Adam was entirely clothed in hard. horny
skin, and only lost it and became subject
to evil spirits on losing Paradise.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

The tonsorlal artist who colors whis-
kers gets so much per dye 'em.
A ton of ropes made from the hair of
Japanese women are used in building Q
%, 600, 600 Buddhist temple at Koto.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
A Man for Nash's Place.

WASHINGTON CITY. May CA L. Ban
croft, of Port Huron, Mich, has accepted the
position of superintendent of the railway
mail service, postofiice department, to take
sfFact lima 1
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

cnce. Bishop Walden
presided, and the rep
resentrtion in the ecu
menicial council of
Methodist CHI ur c b . $
was the first important
sub ject considered.
The committee recon-
mended that each an
Iual conference should
send two clerical and
two lay delegates, DIR.
walsh uered IA 3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Arrangements for the Distribution of Tick
ets-Seysn Thousand Seats.

Arrangements for the Distribution of Tick
ets-seysn Thousand Seats.
CHICAGO, May % -vlThe subcommittee of
the national Republican committee has been
in session in Chicago several days arrang-
ing the details of the national convention,
and deciding upon the distribution of tickets
and the allotment of seats to the press, and
other matters of detail The seating capacity
of the new Auditorium where the convention
is to be held is 1000, thus necessitating a
smaller apportionment of seats than hereto.
fore. The committee decided to give to each
delegate three general tickets for distribution,
and also one press ticket, in order to enable
the delegate 10 take care of the local press
in their districts. One hundred and forty
seven working seats at tables will be provided
for the larger daily newspapers that intend
to make up and send out from the conven-
ton hall special telegraphic reports to sup
plement the reports of the United Press and
Associated Press No other papers except
those sending out such special reports can be
given places at these tables In the 147
seats are included the seats required by the
United Press, the Associated Press and the
official stenographer. The local press com
mittee was directed to carry out these provi-
sions and also notified that the largest num-
Der of working tickets OF seats given to any
paper should be three. The greater portion
of daily papers taking reports will have but
one seat. Alternate delegates will have no
tickets except their own-none for distribu
ton. 1t has been the usual custom to give to
the city where the national conventioni is held
Is per cent. of the tickets. The committee
has reduced this for this convention to o per
cent. The remaining tickets will be divided
between the press members of congress, gov
ernors Of states, and other distinguished
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
DID ONLY HIS DUTY.

Lieutenant Dana Describes How He Dis
covered Assassin Booth.
WASHINGTON CITY, May ON the senate
yesterday Manderson, from the military
committee, reported adversely upon the petit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
WORK IN The VINEYARD.

Proceedings OF the Several Church Gath
erings-Methodist Hard Mt Work-Pres-
byterians and Isaptists.
New York, May % Yesterday was
busy olIa at the Methodist Episcopal confer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 22.-Paul Croft
kau the Socalistic leader, who was sentenced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22

The purchase of drama is merely buy
play.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself ~ an Independent
candidate for the office of States Attorney,
NJ NJ. CORbETr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

CT frCr "a, The great skin cure, and CrTrTcuEA
soar prepared ron Il. externally and CrrICURA
REsoLFsNr. the new blood purifier. internally
are positive e1re tnr every form Of skin and
blood disease. ron PIN pies % sCrofgla
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Sold svsrywbere. Price; CrrTCURs sac.- soar.
exc. REsoLpKNr. 81. Prepared By he P0TrkR
Dare ASD CHEErfar C0., Boston. Mas.
ssSend ior How - Cure Skin diseases" "a
pages, 80 Illustrations and TO testimonials
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Hsrs vru q fsrter' Have vaa mother
Fave yau = son or tsuEhser sister or
hrciher Who has nor vet taker Nafsl,'s
SsrSapsrlis foT he Thrcsf sn8 snes ne
Ensrantepi rerne e,iv fsr the cure 81 Cauzks
Colcs. Asttris. Crnnp sud a. Tarasf snd
lung trcntlesf if 81 vhvf when ssrspIe
hoff.s Is : ssilr gwen s0 Tc1 l--e ~ ~ Il
Tihts. cr1Ez,st ard he isrze si1e ccsts
eniy 80 and $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Nay ls.-nhest- = lover; dan and heavy
S0 Z red. N4g. 81. n sc 4uae. " tl6ets7 sxc
lay. ~ zascc. August. ~ s9Gc.
t,orD-lsG4.e l04 er snt dliL Mixed Western
Spa. 90 sc, h4tufes. Dslsolc-
Pork-firn- kss msz. slA0o4l3z5. cd
E4DDUllN.
Lard Easief Steam rendered q s)1s .se5<
Bultsr-e.ulsE otlI steadily nsld. wesleza u
l31bc
ksss-l49lat4e
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

The fis+rpssfnz Sneeze sneeze. snee-e he srrfd
wsfefT % arEIs fTeE1 the sTss and noSe TIE
nainia ~ sainlsfiou extending q Re throat. tae
swelling % ne mucons iininz. CansinR choking
SENSATIONS. ecsieh rinztuz noises u fhe heal aud
sriftins hescaches. .-fow isrn Lar theee symp-
turns are 90 he thousands h sIer perfniic "
lsum hesc Gods or insuenrs. ard Who 1--we IN ix
Rcrsuee 81 tbe tsct tbss single application q
>kNFchp /. htnicah ErsE FoR CkTsREE WI
SO ~ gsfrrf7-efHas ~r'7rf
Rui tnls restgneut IN ctses ~ si1pie Csfsrrh
gives hrt a faint hies ~ what Ms rsmery 81
- in - chrouic fer-1s where The Breath fnE Is
chsfructed ~ cnokins DiIfrid n1cors s.rur,ris-
sfCns rae heaFirE srfertst. sneIl Rcf h.sfe rore
tnroaf nlceTNed sut hscxlng ecuxh rrsdusilT
fasferloz rsef uron tla dehiifsfe1 svsfeFn
Tier = = tnsf ne us-veicos crrativa power II
esSTrsr's ktnresE CrfR nan tests fself in IN
sfsfltsnecgE srt xrstsfii reief cur - Ens arori
the -rsf srriIfstsen. L rsrid. rsiicsL 0ern1s-
merit. es,rrcrrfcsi. ssfs
.tNF1Rns RAnfCsE CrFE e0n<ixfz - c1e tGftie
81 fae EADrcsL CrRs. 8ce hox CkrasRaaI Sol-
vzST s,d sn isTscvEr fVesIza. price g.
scrrFs Dsrs q rEEN1fsr CO Basvo~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

May I8-whest-N0. I Nhils. s9c Ne 4 red
cash aud June, s61se. July. s3se bid. A0g1st,
0lsc.
Corn-o3c
OaLs-No ,, 57l.e; No. white. ale.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Farm Produce from First hAndA
Closing friday. MAG Is
AppleA- ss.lts145o per barrel
BulLer-ie8Ac per 10.
cnsese-staEe. ise. New YORK. fun cream.
clover sesd-s2Soeloo. Timothy. s2sS to
s. "a per busheL.
Dried FrulLs-Apples. evsporated. aslOc per
pound, quarters 3s16c per pound. cherries, lo.9
isc per pound. peaches. l0e lze per pound
k<xs-fresn Lissla e Per dOz
Fre.h Msats--Drezsed hogs, s6.oc16 5 per cwt.:
mutton. s7AoSao.. veal. s-0o'G8-oo; beef. $50
wheat-stsaty al sec per bu- for red.
Szc ior white. Oats Sc Rye, 3o9ooc. Corn.
acasDc- Barley, Lso4l.so per ewL
= 1ider- i0c Der ga
Hidss-Green. 3hec5c; part cured. 55<861zc;
cured. 6eB6.c calf sklnss % II pounds, &C.
Dekin skIns l5easl5c each sheep pets. l5c(8Si-25,
wool icing estiu sted al &c per pound
Honey-i2c Per ID strained. l0c-
HOps-eal1 per 10.
Timothy. sIs-ooeso.Oo per ton; clover.
g6Ooai700.
Maple suzsr-l2c per 10 Cor new IN blocks. small
cakes extra uesi2e syrup, sos@sl. % per gal.
POuitry-rurkeys, blessed. IlDlL,4cs spring
chickens. f0sE>sc. ducks ilGi2c: lows. i2S
IKE
Potatoe--g aoesl 10 per bu
strav-x7 .0o1s.00 per Ton.
Tallow-5o3l.cp perlb.
wOod-Block a5ye wood. y.75s1 D per cord;
iouz- loot wood, s40o85oo per cord
coAl-ssoo. crate. s775
Ltne-GrAnd Rapids. 75c: Ohio soc. Petoskey.
MOO
salt-75c for Saginaw or Manistee
kerosene-Aich. test i01< water white, 1l1<c.
Gasoiine-i2c per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
MoSsoE. n. C. Oct. .. 1857


fenaemes.-Mr Wm. :. Stephenson OF this
county brought his son 10 town today % let US
see him, and % show - what CITICURA RzNE-
DIES had done ior him. This Is the case referred
60 IN our letter % voO sorne time ago To look a.
the boy now one would suppose thar there had
never been anything themstler With hin. seems
a. BE- IN perfect health. We have written and
herewith euciose what his father has 70 say about
the masfer.--wrote is 4ust ~ he did lated.
We are selling 1uite a quantity Of CrTTCuRA
REHEuIs - aad hear nothiDx but praises for them
We eCsri the frrfCT "a REaEnIEs the best IN
the ms : e, and shall d. al We can TO promote
their - Yours truly.
sTFNENS & BRUNFR.
Dr8zg ists and PhaTm macists-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

HhtAt--s'sllsl ss1ss - =. - July p. q 3.
-. 81
eora-Jans. 57sk So. s71. sss.; July. s71z. ssss
oan June. "A ~. ss5. sa gulg. $50 81.
Ia -
P0tk-lane. sI&8. E450 sliH NA37. July
s8t ~ sa&58 sl&Sz sl4s5.
Las1-Jans. - - 30. so.52. o. 90 July, g. IS,
sss7 ts.Es se.6-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
| FRIGH TFUL SKIN DISEASE.

Suffsrings Intense. Head nearly raw
Body covered with sores. Cured by
tho Cuffcura Remedies.
MEssRs. srEvESs & BRUSER. Monroe, ". G.
Denr Sirs,-About two months ago, on your
accommodation. bought bottle Of CUTIcUEA
kEsoLVENr. one boz of CUTICuRk SALvE, and one
cake Of CUTfcCRA SOAP, for my son. aged thirteen
years who has been afflicted with eczema for 9
long time, and am pleased 20 say that believe
the remedies have cured him. His suffcrings were
intense hLs head being nearly raw, his ears being
gone except the gristle. and his body vss covered
with sores. His conditiOn was frightfll 70 behold
The sores have nov all disappeared. his skin Is
healthy eyes bright, cheerful In disposition, and
n working every day Ny neighbors are witness
- to this rem srkable cure, aud the doubling one
are requested 70 call % write me. or any OF my
neighhor< WN. = STEPHENSON.
wIScBEsrKR 2. O., uSios Co. y. {.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

DIHPIEs. black sesds. red. roush. chspped
1 VI and oi.y skin prevented By CrrEcURA
sokF
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

susa-s-cut loaf SC. granulates 7a7i.c.
"A, e053sc. Extra CO. 626hc: Yellow
Cofee-,ireen Rio. I7sisc: Rio roasted, 2Oc;
Java, green. 2s1oe. Java. roasted. soc
Narieaibo. roasted. 221sse2sc. Mexican. roasted.
2522sc.
aS0c; Ordinary. S92c: Hyson. s0s4 C. gun
powder. z6s4c; oolon& SSS7Oc, Congo, 2oe
&C.
Flour-sa IS per cvt.; $40 per bbl-: patent pro
cess, Sl9o03.o0 per cwt, $40 per boil; ali wheat
four ALL per cwt., so.-5 per bbl.; buckwhesi.
as per cwL
Mil Feed-Screenings, SIS per ton; bran, SIS;
ships. $3.50; middliDgs $1,000.
Feed-Corn and Oats. y23sse4 per ton.
salt-Aichlgan. &c Eastern, us.
Fisn-No / whItshsh. $40 per half bbl.:
trout. 500 500; cod. salt. 6n7c per 70, clans
soc per hundred oysters, bulk 81 00Gsl . gallon
standards. 20c can: selects. sc can: smoked hall
but. lie.
PORK In barrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed,
s3es extra short cut ti500ssl6.0o; standard clear
back. s16.So.
Lard-Tierees 7tec: 70 and 50 ID. tubs, s. 81
ID. round tins. 100 cases. &C; in tin pals, &C.
Besfin barrels-Extra mess. warranted O0lDx.
500. extra. boneleSS s0-a0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

boy. To A. Lowmsn and wife, Jan. eth.
a daughter.
Mrs. Kate Beeson, Of Hiilsboro, visit
ed her sister, Nm. woolas, u this place
last Friday. :. ~ ~
Mrs. Emma Shafer and baby, Of near
Hillsboro, visited her parents at this
place last week. g sss; 81
Rev. williamson, Of Marathon, preach.
ed very able sermon At TIE church
here last Sunday. ~.
Mrs. Holiday and daughters, Maggie
and Lissie, Of Westboro, visited ct Jss.
Newell's recently. s@ga ;,'..
Mesdames Hunter and Pugh, Of Fair
view, and Aunt Polly Strange, Of near
there, are all on the sick list. :,
Mrs. Maggie Anderson and son re.
turned to their home in Muncie, Ind,
last week, after several weeks stay with
relatives here.
SIR. and J. s. Oldaker left here EA-
day morning for the South. They viii
visit relatives and friends, Id Tennessee
and Kentucky during their travel. ri
Philip Roush and iamilyiWh8 moved
from here to Ravena, Kan, about Z year
ago, returned last saturday .ost Ar. r.
thinks more Of Ohio than he does Of
Kansas. -,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

day with o. O. Hook, N. D., at the homo
Of Dr.; HcNulty.
Mr.. B. J. Walker, who has been ON
the sick List, Il some better.
Ni~ Mile Eyre has been quite sick
for the Last few days, but II at this writ
ing slightly better.
Protsaetsd meeting win begin at Union
Chapel next Monday night instead Of
last Sunday = reported,
Nessrs. John and Austin Blair, Of ean
Antonis, Van Wsrt county, are visiting
relatives and friends at this placs.
Efforts are being mads By The young
ladies Of our village u raise the naoes-
sazy funds torsearpeA IL church.
The widow Bostnaa aAd family m
now AxtuIes At 81 village. havins
ihovsdanto thsEvsipaty last week.
. Quite IN inteseGting psayeF-meetino
~ hslA at - tlase ~ Wednesday
ulGxk1 ~ Y ~ 49, sssy seadhly
manllostod.
1hssSoaade epnrlssiy neslisest t1soas-
~ 1llGe c. ~ - ~ = rslslax
~ Gnlpp1a - 9n( =. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

John Kelley was badly burned Last Sum
day by one Of the other children rocking
the cradle over and throwing It into the
Are.
Subscribe for the NEws-HEsALD at the
beginning Of 1858 and est al the home
news. II Il . clean, spicy, purely Re-
publican sheet and You cannot afford 70
b without Il for The presidential year.
We have now moro Of them coming 10
our oAics than any other paper, but W
know Of several more who ought % b
taking IT. Now \ the aoesptsd time %
hand Jour money TO the p. y. and Gel
healthy reading joe The leap ysas,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12

r. G. Dun 4 Co.'S review Of trade for
1887 shows decrease Of 200 In the num-
Der Of failures, but an increase In liabil.
titles Of $53, 900, 900. In 1887 there were
9,834 failures, and $751;, sec, ,944 liabilities,
while in 1885 the failures were 9,SS4
with liabilities amounting 70 Sill, ,671, :
1l9. The failures in the United States
averaged one in every Ill persons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
TAYLORSVILiE.
January 9th, 1888.

January 9th, 1883.
Mr.. Nathan Dunn, OF Sardinia, ship
ped three car loads Of hogs from this
station Last Friday. -
Mrs. Cumming, Ida Cummings, Rosa
Cummings, Emma Borden and Bell Rob-
erts are on the sick list,
The protracted meeting closed Thurs-
day night Last with six additions. Rev.
Has was sick most Of the time, but was
assisted by Rev. Cummings.
On the day Mr.. W. z. Ruble treated
his scholars many Of the parents visited
the school and also received . trest.
Rev. Cummings made good speech, and
all went home seemingly happy. -
There was . good crowd ct the enter
tainmsnt csnsidsrine, the weather, and
everything passed Sf qnistly. Follow.
ing Il the programme; ''''l :.
eosg- -oosoaation. ); .s. ,SuI.4 -. .sehool
Prassi. ,sIss .yrsDsss ..Rsv. Z. 7. Robssts
1a.s-'P.spsssr .......,>.srt axas4 wiPeae
Essay-"stsdiss" ;. y. ). ;.; ,xtlbsr oossssst
eong-Drifting Awst. t.....r:...:...... @ School
Eany-'Ths American IAHiSSr o. Oosnstss
Dsag. OhriSthai Dslh. t...... ~ sGehool
Issy-Atfs oe 0to. washinstoa.. .Louis oseogp
Ia6kuantal nusis o guitar .....W. 4. Rahla
ysssy-'xAxthquakss" John Doaohoo
6oag- Shout Aloud ~ HnvsalyC yChoeus.e School
EmAy-"Ancisnt America. .....Wm. Boedtu
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
LYNCHpURa. s.,s,t7
January 10th, 1883.

January 10th, 1883.
Thomas Duysll is quite sick.
Los Murphy has gone to st. Louis TO
work in . livery stable. - =.
Centennial Lodge initiated two candi.
dates last Thursday night ~,
E.A. Mosier, Of Hillsboro, transacted
business here last Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Bering spent few days last
week visiting in the Queen City.
Miss Penny, Of Covington, is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. J. w. Obrien.
Mr.. David Troutwins spent the holi-
days with relatives at Defiance, o.
VIM. Clark, of New Vienna, made =
flying visit to our village last Friday.
H. G. Murphy returned last Tuesday
from holiday visit to Magnetic Springs.
Miss Rosa Whitaker, Of Clermont
county, is visiting ner sister. Mrs. L. M.
Davis.
What an improvement in the NEWS
HERAID. Why, we hardly, knew it full
of home news. n.
The report of Lynchburg Lodge I. o.
O. F. shows receipts during the past year
amounting to $1,000, and expenses for
all purposes $l,150.
Hugh Murphy has resigned the posi-
ton Of book.keeper in the bank on &C
count Of failing health, and w. L. Staut-
ner has been elected to the position.
No town in the countryshas better f.
cilites for the establishment Of manu-
factories than Lynchburs.s It has an
abundance of water with Turtle Greek
on one side and East Fork Sn the other.
Would it not be we'll for our citisens to
encourage the establishment Of manu-.
featuring interests in our eityf Nothing
builds up = town 10 fast or ID Of more
benefit to its mercantile trade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
FoLson.:

January 10th, 1888.
Prayer meeting next Sunday night at
the church.
w. T. Stanforth treated: his friends to
. turkey roast Sunday. 4.
Protracted meeting will commence at
Union next Monday night.
John Kane, of Wheat Ridge, Adams
county, will soon take up his abode. here.
Mis- Matte Shannon, Of this place,
spentlast week with friends in, the Hin
City a.. ~
NJ. G. Stanforth visited his sister at
Vienna Last week, returning home last
Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-01-12
The Eight Beltisg Republican State
SenatOrn.

II Il needless TO say that the whole
State Of Ohio was rudely shocked at the
announcement made that eight Senators,
elected a. Republicans, had bolted
against the nominees Of caucus, into
which they had gone and participated
and afterwards formed . coalition with
the Democratic Senators, part Of the
agreement with said Democratic Sena-
tori being that = Democrat should bs
made clerk In an overwhelming Re-
publican Senate, setting aside the caucus
. nominee, who was the daughter of .
dead Union soldier, and against whom
nothing could be said Whatever, she be.
ing thoroughly qualified 10 perform the
duties Of the Office. The complaint Of
these gentlemen consists wholly that
thirteen other Republican Senators had
formed combine" to control, in their
own interests, the several Offices Of the
Senate. Now how much better or differ.
ent are they from the 13 when they form
combine" with their political enemies
to not only elect Democratic clerk in
Republican Senate, but to control the
other offices in Gseir own interests - far
~ they dare 60?
They certainly are to be condemned
for entering into bargains At all with the
enemies of their party to secure few
paltry Offices and for spite work.
Ample time has been had to fully con.
slider the matter, and to thoroughly di.
gest the reasons given by the eight kick.
ing Senators in the card issued by them
last week, and we must say we do not
find one justifable excuse for their
wholly unwarranted action. Having
gone into the caucus they were honor
ably bound to stand by it, especially -
no charge Of fraud can be made against
their fellow Senators or the successful
candidates of the caucus, and neither
can anything be said against the nomi-
nees % to character or fitness. Evident
ly the Democratic Senators would have
nothing to do with them unless they
could share in the "spoils." So the bolt
ing Senators had to sell out their own
party friends to accomplish their spite
work. The "bolters" are certainly en-
titled to all the credit such disgraceful
bargain may give them. The fact Is their
so-called defense is exceedingly thin.
1t is gratifying to know that the Repub-
lican press over the State have spoken
in 30 pronounced . manner against the
trescherous conduct of these contempt.
BILE kickers. It is to be hoped the con.
stituents Of these gentlemen will see that
they are relegated to private life when
their terms end and let them bring forth
works meet for repentance before trust
ing them again in any position.