davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Fresh bread, pies, cakes, rolls, &C.,
daily at Haynie's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

We can furnish you with any patent
medicines advertised in this paper.
GARRETT Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Ask you grocer for Foerester's city but
Tor CRACKERS II you want something nice
with your oysters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Miss 10. Barrere, Of Columbus, is visit
Ing friends and relatives In this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Our Mayor is fqll.aedged member Of
the bar. No pun meant. Fact.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Highest market vfioe paid for good
wheat ct Model City Mills.
EVANS i UGUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Fancy toy candy boxes for the little
folks at Haynie's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13
KEEP WARM.

KEEP WARM.
Best blanket In America--Our own
make, only $500 per pair.
j. 8. ELLIFRITZ & CO.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Save money by buying your Christmas
candies and toys at Haynie's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-13

Diaries for 1889 at Bowle's Book Store,
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

tending to all the world has been rather
too general. so fur va haye been able
to make American ciiizens in fact az
well AS name ont Of the foreign-born
Immigrants. The tash was light while
we had the honest and Industrious Ia
deal with, but the character Of some OF
the present immigratio has brought u
conviction which We tOps you share,
that tho sacred rights OF citizenship
should be withheld from certain class
of aliens In race ard language. who
seek the protection Of this government,
until they shall hsve y least learned
that the red In our fise Is comminsie,l
with the white and De blue and the
stars. (Great spplsuseJ
In everything which Vsrrta!ns To prog
ress In the West. the Yankee reinforce
ments step rapidly " u front. Every
wear she n-.,is more Of them and as the
country grows the annual demand ie-
come. greater. Genuine New England,
ers are TO IL had on tap only In sis
small States. aud rs0cSl~ring this We
feel that We have ti,e right Ia demand
that in the future even more than In the
past. the head Of the New England
households weary not In the good work
Laughter and applause.
In these later days of blooms" and
New Soutls and Great Vests: when
everybody up North who fired gun il
made tn feel that lie ought Ia apologize
for IL, and good fellowship everywhere
ahounds, there is sort Of tendency Il
fuse; only big and conspicuous thing
arr much considcrcd:-and New En-
land being small In srea and mos, o
her distinguished people being dead, sli,
is lust now somewhat under an .clipS.
lint In her past she has undying fame
You Of New Enpi,nd and her border, lis'
always IN the atmo.pher- Of her siori"s
the scenes which tell of her nchi-y"
m-nts are ever near at hand. and iamili
afity and contact may rob them o' 'h-ii
charms. Rnd dim To yonr eyes thrii
sacre,inc,s The sous of New Englant
In the West revisit her Ms men wis
make pilgrimage To some hol, shrine
and her hills and valleys are still In
siinct with noble traditions. Ia h.i
nlorics and her history We claim coin
mon heritage. and We never wander y
far away from her that, with each re-
curing anniversary Of tins day. ON
hearts do not turn To her with r,nsw"'
love and devotion TO our beloved New
England; yet.
mot by eastern window. only.
when day light com~.. come. In 'h' iish';
In frunt the .un -iir,i. sio~. ha- slowly.
Hut ~..t~sri. Io.s. the isn.i is ttixhtf'
ft1catty applause.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
The ss,o Grand. In U,.,..

The incorporation papers OF the Utah
division Of the Denver and Rio Grands
railroad have been filed at Salt Lake,
with the Territorial Auditor, by J. +.
Vaile, OF the roads legal department,
who has been here during the week to
secure the necessary local stockholders
and organize. The corporate name IL
the Rio Grande Pacific Railway COM
pany, and the incorporators are j. L.
DoOly, A. lianauer, a. keyser, j. j.
DAILY. Is. q. Raybouid, Boyd Park, l..
L. Kelsey, J. X. Gillespie, ". II. Shear
man. Thomas Carter, Of Salt Lake
CITY. and who take one share Of stock
each. ID. II. Moiflt, $. 4. Smith, W.
5. Cheeseman, J. W. Giliuby, Of Dem
yer. 600 shares each; AMI j. +. Vale, Of
Denver. 80 shares. Tle directors are
j. T.. Dooiy, ID. IL. Moifat. 5. T. Smith.
". S. Chcescman and j. i. Vale. who
will meet ut Denver within twenty days
To elect officers. The capital stock is
Ss .00O.UOO. in shares Of 500 each. and
Of the s:00.Oo0 already Subscribed for
the three hundred miles of road.
$1,000 has been paid In. The gem
eral plan Of the road will bo lik.
that OF the Denver and Rio Gsandc,
and work. Mr.. vaila thinks, viii begin
in earnest by spring. In Tact. for half
the way from Glcnwood Ia Rifle much
grading has already been done. The
line enters Utah Mt the most eligible
p0in, north, Of the south side Of White
river canon, probably close by the nNcr
Itself; thence west by the most feasible
route 10 Sal, Lake City and Ogden. the
counties passed through being tintah,
Wasatcli. Utah. summit. sal, Lake,
Davis aud Weber. Tie estimated cost
of III. road Is ss.Uoup. IN. rpai will
run through very picturesque country
and op-u up rich anu fertile tracts. Mf
vaii- WIS no, informed ~ Ia what III.
Denver and Rio Grtndc Western may
io In the premises, but thinks that II
thcy should form mn allinnc. with the
Santa Fc. III. comm. Of two new roads
into Sal, Lake would b. big thing for
the city.-Dcny.r News.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Cattle - Tssas.


A Fort Worth Gazette reporter has
been collecting opinions. statements
AMI ideas regarding c..i,is I.risng "a,
!sss,,asiy ssa.i NorSs rSsoes esas II mi l~iss; .s p.;, If
preached different siockm.n and farm.
rrs upon the subject. There IL but onc
opinion In the matter. and diHcrrn, ar.
gumcnis ARE used Ia bolster II. North
Texas Is favored beyond any other ppr.
,ion OF the United States In this re-
spcci. The climate may L. said Ia Il,
iirs, In Importance. Tier, Is no period
OF TIE year. says the Gazette, when cat
Tie cannot bc allowed 10 graz. without
fear OF their suffering FROM cold or wet
and with perfect confidence In their OBJ
tanning forage Of "a nutricious d.scrip.
tiop. thus aIor,iing q great economy In
feed. Then the cpuntrN supplies every
thing ncedful In The WHY ui feed. Corn
is grown In such abundance rs equals
the best corn. growing sections. and that
cheaper. and by some considered better
article of feed. cotton seed. Is abundant
and can II. had cheap and at the very
fee ling stables. The country Is inter
>cct"'i by different lines of railway. af-
f"rding direct and competitive routes Ia
the markets for the stock after they are
finished for slaughter. The western
portion of the State Is one large breed
Ing ground. where supplies Of stock Of
g"i quality can hr produced at u short
tsSf i'm
such conditions, every one c"ncurs in
the opinion tlint Northern Texas can
and should furnish the fed stock oi the
country. Nor Is 1t an industry IN which
men may not prn'.t,bl, PIT their money
and labor. In those Northern States
where corn and grain grow most album
dainty the farmers can find no better
means Of disp~ing Of their products
than feeding them 10 cattle. IL Is an
industry tried by farmers all through
found that corn made into meat PAYS
better than sold direct Jn the markets.
The stockmen of these parts. too. are
getting prepared for change IN this
direction in their business. They rec
ognize the fact that the demand FOR
beef is changing. and they are liking 10
producc class of C tile that little
money can be proiiiably expended on IN
feed. as witness the unusual numbers OF
grade and thoroughbred breeding cattle
being bought in Fort Worth this winter.
something unprecedented in the history
Of the business. and from all over Texas
come statements of movements being
made 10 breed up stock.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
All Nigh, IN an Old shat

Eugene Merritt. miner who has beer
working the Ncwsbny lode on Mount
Zion. north OF Leadvillc. started to that
city one morning last week for supplies
telling his partner, Spencer, that b,
would return In the evening. lie did
not show up. however. and the next
morning Spencer started in search
knowing the number OF abandoned
shafts in that vicinity He was about
to give up the search when he heard Il
faint "Ilallo!" not far distant, and
soon was at the shaft in which Merritt
had fallen. Spencer succeeded in get.
ting him out and carried him to thcil
cabin, as he was badly frozen and nearly
helpless. Merritt had fallen into the
shaft on returning from Leadville. and
after several attempts TO crawl out ht
resigned himself TO his fate.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Harness and Saddles |
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture.
Queensware and Crockery.

1t is Our Aim to Keep a Full
Stock Of Everything Usually
Found in a General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Nv. HU0Us. n. MAJOR.
]. w. Hugus e. Co.,
BANKERS,
AyEKER, COLORADO.

Transact General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In.
forest silo~ed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern cities and Europe.
Correspondents, kounta- Bro-., New York;
First National Hank. omsns; Colorado
Nsuopal Rank. Denver; J. W. Husus 4 Co.,
Rsvltns. Wye.
Csstssstsns Frsopsiy AssssAsd e.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Blanks kept in stock. Legal paPors drawn and
Acknowledged.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
BASE BALL.

Movement to Organize a Professional
Team by Da las and Fort Worth.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, November PA movement is
now on foot looking to the organization of
a professional base ball club for the South
ern league next season. Some of the mem
bers of the association are anxious that
Fort Worth and Dallas own team jointly
aud thus secure star aggregation. Others
think that Dallas and Fort Worth won't
be able to agree as to the games. A
meeting will be held quite soon,
and committee will likely be
appointed to confer with the ball men of
Fort Worth with view to forming joint
team.
prominent base ball man said to-day
that Texas would either have several
teams in the Southern league or would Or
ganize league of its own.
Col. W. l.. Griggs, president of the
Fourth National bank, died at his resi-
dence on Haskell avenue this morning of
pneumonia. The funeral will take place
at Mexis to morrow morning. Colonel
Griggs leaves an aged mother and wife
and children to mourn his loss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
A New Lincoln Story,

A gentleman from the west tells this story
of Abe Lincoln, which if not new is certainly
by no means hackneyed The gentleman
came from the section in which Abe and
Douglas were conspicuous figures in the past,
and the story he tells relates to decision
made by Mr.. Lincoln as to the proper length
OF mans leg. As the story goes, Douglas
and Mr.. Lovejoy were at one of the haunts
in the village where they used to meet for
news and gossip, and while there Abe Lincoln
came In and sat down, disposing of his
lengthy limbs in somewhat awkward man.
ner. They saw him coming in, and immedi-
ately began conversation in regard to the
proper length of a mans leg.
Now" says Lovejoy, "Abe's legs are
altogether too long, and yours, Douglas, l
think, are little short. Let's ask Abe what
he thinks of it."
The conversation had been carried on with
a view to Lincoln's overhearing it, and they
closed it by saying, "Abe, what do you think
about it,"
Mr. Lincoln had far away look as he sat
with one leg twisted around the other, but he
responded to the question:
"Think of what2'
"Why, we've been talking about the
proper length of mans leg. We think
yours are too long, and Douglas too short,
and we'd like to know what you think is the
proper length"
"Well, )" said Mr.. Lincoln, "that's a matter
that I've never given any thought to, SO of
course may be mistaken, but my first i'm
preston is that a mans leg ought to be long
enough to reach from his body to the
ground Boston True Flag
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Tho Arizona Kicker.

We take the following from the last issue
of The Arizona Kicker;
SUED FOR LBEL.-Our genial sheriff, Bill
Hayes, dropped in on US the other day to
subscribe for a copy of The Kicker to send to
friend in Vermont, and to speak words Of
cheer and encouragement in regard to our
enterprise. Before he left he incidentally
served papers on US in libel suits as follows:
The Widow Hockins. ............ .........S10,0 900
Jack Hines .......'........"......" 10000
Col. Johnson. 1OOOO
Mrs. SnitherS. 1900
Scattering 7oOOO
All the above suits were the result of few
truthful paragraphs in recent issue, and
while not exactly expected, are not unwel-
como. We don't think newspaper amounts
| to shucks until 1t has half dozen libel suits
| on the docket. and we don't believe that any
editor will get up and hump himself until he
realizes that he has got to raise 5000, 900 in
cash inside of a year. Friends, Romansl
Come and see usl
ExPLANAToRY.-Last week we advised our
friends to give the cold shoulder to travel
ing theatrical company which advertised
weeks engagement at Root Hog or Die hall,
and after playing to empty benches for two
nights, the company slid out Of town, though
not before long the leading man, the villain,
the juvenile, the first old woman and Clara
We're De Vere the heroine, had stoned The
Kicker Office and dared us to come forth IL
the Silly night and be mangled to pulp.
Lot this be warning to other theatrical
companies No free tickets were left at this
sfics In this case. In fact, The Kicker was
soolly ignored. 1t will be wise in all others
to come and see us at once. We want at
least six deadhead tickets to front seats, and
in case we don't get 'em the show is going to
prove bad financial failure. This Office is
the place to get date lines and dodgers, and
this paper Is the proper medium to advertise
in.-Detroit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Generosity IN Evening Attirs.

lie had evidently risen from good dinner
q few minutes before, had the tall, portly
man who strobe down Dearborn avenue
about O'Clock. There was O contented ex-
preston ON his rudy countenance. He was
smoking AN exquisitely favored cigar Of the
kind that costs 95 cents apiece. His light
overcoat was thrown open, despite the cold
wind, revealing his evening dress and broad
expsnse of shirt bosom, whereon sparkled
two large diamonds Altogether, he pre-
sented picture of prosperity that attracted
shabby individual who skunk out of an
alley. He stood with cap pulled we'll down
over his eyes, shivering in his thin coat
Excuse me, sir" he said. "Could speak
to you minuteTn
Without waiting to receive permission, he
plunged into his story. The first words Of it
brought the diner out to standstill.
II am just cut of the Joliet penitentiary. l
won't say | was innocent, for l was guilty.
1t was drink that led me to steal. want to
leave my past life behind me, sir. want to
get work and begin anew But can't I've
walked the streets thirty hours without sleep
and without food. Once was near having
job, when | saw the policeman that ar
rested me coming up the street, and went
away. I'm tired with cold and hunger. l
never begged before. WIN you help me, sirr
There was glare in his eyes and hollow
eagerness in his voice. The diner out had
listened intently.
my FRIEND" said he, ~ don't know
whether you are telling tho truth or not i
hope you are, II you have fallen into evil
ways and been punished for it there is no
reason in that why you should despair. You
have life left, and while there is life there is
hope. 1t is never too late to mend. Some Of
the best and greatest men have risen to glory
out OF the ashes Of their former lives Of cor
ruption. Take this" and he balanced a coin
between his fingers, "but don't spend it for
drink. Let it help you to be a man. Deter
mine to be one, and to make the world look
up to you instead Of down upon you. Good
nightn
He dropped the coin in the tramp's out
stretched hand and entered the darkness.
Fhe unfortunate fastened to the nearest gas
lamp and looked at the coin which lay in his
hand and filed his heart with such wild
hopes.
1t was nickel!-Chicago Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

A curious interest attaches to the prohi-
bition vote thrown in California last week.
According to the returns from the differ
emit sections of the state the bulk of the
teetotal vote there came from the southern
counties, which constitute the great wine
growing region of California. In Los
Angeles, San Bernardino and Santa Clara,
which are all dotted with vineyards and
yield thousands of tons of grapes, the
prohibitionists came out in force. In
most of the towns in this beautiful region
such thing as liquor saloon is not tole-
rated, and wine drinking is proclaimed a
vice to be Stunned. Nevertheless, these
good people continue to plant vineyards,
and it is said that 100000 acres will be
devoted to grape culture in that state this
winter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
BURNET BUDGET.

Improvement IN the Town Church
Matters-Gocal News and Views
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNET, November 23.-Messrs. Frank
Schraud and Charles Schmidt, of San
Antonio, have just completed arrange
ments to put up an ice factory at this
place, to be in operation by or before
March 1. The grounds were leased
from Thos. Harrison in the
western part of town near the
Burnet mills, when the necessary buildings
will soon be erected. Hamilton creek and
a number of wells to be dug will supply
the water. The factory will commence
with capacity of three tons of ice per
day.
Captain Leitnaker is here superintend-
ing the unloading and distribution of ten
carloads of bridge timbers for the extern
sion.
Pecans are coming to this point by the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Originality's Patron.

A woman entered the office of large
wholesale house, and addressing a man whom
she found seated at desk, said:
"My kind sir, am forced to solicit assist
ance. l am a widow, have lost my situa-
ton, and have dependent on mel
"a large family" suggested the man as he
turned and looked at the woman.
mo, Sir, only one child"
"Whatl" the man exclaimed, almost spring
ing from his chair.
II have only one child" the woman re-
peated
SIS it possible?" said the man, speaking
with an emphasis of doubt "that you have
not large familyp
II have stated the truth, SIR"
"Come, now; haven't you really as mary
as six children9"
II tell you that have only one. Why do
you doubt my wordl'
because you are so original. Every other
woman who has ever appealed to me for
charity has had at least five children to sup
port. Madam, you appeal to me deeply. l
am known as the patron of originality. Be
seated, please, and will write you a check.
-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
COURT OF APPEALS.

List OF Cases Decided IN the Appellate
Tribunal at Tyler Yesterday.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TYLER, November 24.-The court of
appeals in regular session this morning
rendered decisions in the following cases:
Affirmed Msttock vs.. State, from Bowie;
Marlborough We. Pierce, from Smith; Ellis
County Land and Cattle company Va. Ell
lis County Implement company, from
Ellis; Quinn Va. Jones Lumber company,
from Ellis; 1. @. E. W.. Cameron & Co., from
Wilbarger; Alberson vs.. Caswell and
Flnnell, from Tarrant; Oalhall vs.. Sun
Mutual Insurance company, from Grayson;
Talbot, Want d Co. vs.. Belzer ct al,
from Tsrrant; Daniels We. State, from
Houston; Missouri Pacific railway vs.,
Wolfe, from Tarrant; Childress County
Land and Cattle company vs.. burnett,
from Baylor; Oapera Bros. vs.. Ball &
Mozart, from Tarrant; Simons ct al. vs..
Betterton, Iroine g. co., from
Dallas; Middlings Purifier Va. Burruss
from Collin; Wilson vs.. Russell, from
Grayson; Hensley ct al. VS.. Eastburn, from
Grayson; Jackson VS.. State, from Smith.
Reversed and remanded-Ballew VS..
State, from Smith; CLARK VS.. State, from
Smith; Gulf, Colorado aud Santa Fe rail-
way VS.. Sebastian, from Dallas.
Reversed and ismissed-Crane vs.
State, from Coleman, and affirmed as to
Ockander and E. j. Daggett, and reversed
as to E. B. Dsggett; Fort Worth and New
Orleans railway vs.. Dsggest, from Tarrant,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Theory and Practice.

"Hello, Fake, what are you driving atp'
questioned an old acquaintance on finding
Fake standing upon the corner counting a
handful of pennies.
II am trying to figure out how am going
to get my winter suit out of pawn" returned
Fake.
"Suit out of pawnl Why thought you
made barrel Of money last summer lectur.
ing around the country"
"You did, ehl Well, you are mistaken,
my dear fellow; l did not make barrel of
money, not even bunghole of money"
"What was the subject of your lecturer
"How to Get Rich. "-Drakes Magazine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Georgetown Glimpses.

Special Telegram TO tne statesman.
GEoRGETowN, November 24.-Our city
has once more assumed a business-like
appearance, and to-day the streets are
crowded with cotton and other produce,
notwithstanding the roads leading into
town are still very muddy.
Capt. j. s. Crawford, representative
of The STATESMAN, is circulating among
our people and enlarging the circulation
of the valuable paper he is representing
Col. R. H. Ward has returned from San
Angelo, where he has been attending dis
trict court.
Mr.. E. A. Strickland and family have
returned from visit to Goliad.
Miss Lizzie Allen, of Manor, is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. Dismke, from Waco, is taking in
the city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29
Examining the Mexican Dam.

Ell PAso, November A.-Mey Ernst,
the United States engineer, designated by
the war department to visit Ell Paso and
confer with one of the noted engineers of
Mexico Interference to the wicker.dsms
proposed to be constructed by the au-
thorities sof Juarez, over which the Ell
Paso city canal recently made complaint
to Governor Ross alleging the Mexican
authorities had built one of their dams
entirely across the channel of the river
arrived to-day and will commence exami-
nation of the work at once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

wagon load and going out by the car
load, the last shipment being two full
cars, or $4,000 pounds, The total re-
ceipts for the season at this place will be
large, probably over half million
pounds.
Rev. j. K. Lane, of Liberty Hill, has
been assigned to the Methodist church at
this station and will preach his first ser
mon here Sunday next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-11-29

Some weight is given to the rumor that
Mr.. Cleveland and his wife are going to
Europe after his presidential term ex-
pires by the fact that Mrs. Cleveland is
devoting a great deal of time to French
She spends a great many hours with her
teacher, and is often seen with French
novel in her hand. She has long been
able to speak and read the language, but
now seems anxious to make her pronun-
citation perfect and enlarge her acquaint-
anee with the literature.