davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

Bayard, whose picture, taken from
life, you will notice in another column
in the advertisements Of his importers.
the Marion County Importing Company,
is without doubt the highest priced ami
NAL Of his kind in America to-day. Hel
was the great prize winner of Europe.
and has won many In this country since
his importation. He waa purchased by
Q gentleman In this state for s., 100.
That amount Of money in one horse is
thought by many to be considerahles
and 30 1t ID, hut the buyer is an expeRi-
enced stockman and knew what he VA
doing when he paid for the horse. ne
believes that "the best is the cheapeat''
in the long run. and II there were more
OF that kind Of men In this country We
would have iar better stock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

of duty and an ombition to improve
the service should characterize all pub
uc oficers. There are many ways In
which the convenience and comfort OF those who
have business with our public oflcss
may be promoted by thoughtful and obliging
onicer, and shall expect those whom may
appoint TO justify thoir selection by oonspieu-
GUS efficiency in the Discharge OF their duties
Honorable party service will certainly not be
esteemed by me ns disqualification for public
once, but 1t will in no case be allowed to serve
a. o shield OF official negligence, Incompetence
or Delinquency. 1t is entirely creditabie TO
seek public ONCE by proper methods and with
proper motives, ana oil applicants will be treat-
cd with consideration. But shall need, md
the heads OF dopsrtments will need. time for
iuquiry and delibcrcsion. Persistent importun-
ity will not therefore, be the best support OF
application for ofiioe. Heads OF departments,
bureaus and all other public ofiicers having
any duty connected herewith will be
expected to enforce the civil service law
fully and without evasion Beyond this obvi
Gus duty hope to do something more TO nd
vance the reform OF the civil service The ideal
or even my own ideal ! shall probably not Vt
tain. Retrospect will lie u safor basis OF judg-
mont than pr ,Inises Wo SIM l not, however.
am sure be abe TO put our civil service upon .
non-partisan basis until we have secured en- In
cumbeaoy that fuir-mndei men Of the opp0sir
tion WILL approve for impartiality and Integrity.
~ tho number Of sueh In the civil !tst y I'M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
HARR1soN's INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

There is no cons titutional or legal require
ment that the President shall take the oath of
office in the presence Of the people. But there
is SO manifest on appropriateness in the public
induction to Office Of the chief executive ofacer
of the nation that from the beginning OF the
government the people, to whose service the
Official oath consecrates the ofhcer, have been
called to witness the solemn ceremonial The
oath taken In the presence of the people be-
comes mutual covenant. .
My promise IL spoken, yours unspoken; but
not the less real and solemn. The people Of
every State have here their representatives.
Surely do not misinterpret the spirit of the
tho people covenant with me and with each
other to-day TO support and defend the con.
stitution and the union Of the StateA
to yield willing obedience to all the
laws and each TO every other citizen his
equal, civil and political rights. Entering
thus solemnly into covenant with each other, we
may reverently invoke and confidently expect
the favor and help OF Almighty God, that He
will give to me wisdom, strength and fidelity,
and to our people spirit Of fraternity ana .
love OF righteousness and peace. This occar
sion derives peculiar interest from the fact that
the Presidential term, which begins this day, II
the twenty.sixth under our constitution. Tho
nrst inauguration OF President Washington
took place In New York, whero Congress was
thea sitting, on the 80th day Of April 1889, hav.
ing been deferred by reason OF delays attending
the organization OF the Congress and the can.
vass OF the electoral vote Our people have a.
ready worthily observed the centennials Of the
declaration Of independence, OF the battle a
Yorktown and OF the adoption OF the oonstttu-
tton, and will shortly oelebrste In New York
the institution of the second great department
OF our constitutional scheme OF government
Whom the centennial OF the institution Of the
judicial department. by the organization Of the
Supreme Court, shall have been suitably OBJ
served, as trust II will be- our nation VIII have
fully entered Its 90 cond century. ft
II win not attempt TO note the marvellous.
and, In great part happy contrast between our
country ~ II steps over the threshold into ~
second century OF organised existence undes
the constitution. and that wesk but wisely or.
dered young nation thst looked undsuntedly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

IAN unlawful expedient can not become .
permanent condition Of government II the
educated and influential classes in commun.
ity either practice or connive ct the systematic
violation Of laws that seem to them to CROSS
their convenience, what can they expect when
the lesson, that convenience Of q supposed class
interest IL q suficient cause for lawiessness
hos bcon we'll learned by the ignorant classcss
A community where law II the rule Of CON-
duet, and where courts, not mobs, execute the
penalties, is the only attractive field for bust
ness investments and honest labor.
Our natur alization laws should be so
asnended as to make the inquiry into the char
aoosr end GOOD disposiston Of persons applying
for ettissnshlp moro careful aad searching Our
existing lavs have been IN their adminietsor
tioo - pRimpfsssivs eud often m uninteuict.
BIO 56rm. We accept the man ~ citissn
without aay knowledse Of his fitness, and be
essumes ths duties Of eitissnship without
any knowledge % 20 what they are. The
privileges OF American citizenship are SO great
and Its duties so grave that we may we'll insist
upon good knowledge OF every person apply.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

Created removals from once will diminish.
while . Treasury surplus is not the grcatese
evil ft 10 serious evil. Our revenue should %
ample TO meet the ordinary annual demands
upoff our treasury with suficient margin Tor
tho4e extraordinary but scarcely less impera-
eldemands which arise now and then. Ex-
penklitures should always be made with econo-
my ana only upon public necessity. wastefui.
mesa profigacy and favoritism in public OK
penditures is criminal. Butthere is nothing IN
the condition Of our country or Of our people 70
suggest that any thing presently necessary 70
the public prosperity. security or honor shouid
- ynduly postponed. N
~ viii ~ tho duty OF Congress wisely TO
opeoeo1t end estimate these extraordinary DO
exDoa1(>ures, to 20 adjust our fevcnne laws
eAoe - considerable annual surplus VIII rc'
main. We Will fortunately be able to apply to
too f0domption OF the public debt any small or
unforeseen excess OF revenue. THIS is b TIER
than to reduce our income below our necessary
expenditures with the resulting choice between
another chan ge Of cur revenue laws and an in
crease Of the public debt 1t Is quite possible,
am sure, to effect the necessary reduction In
our revenues without breaking down our pro-
tective tariff or seriously inturing any domestic
industry.
THE construction OF sufficient number Of
modern war ships and Of their necessary arma-
uent should progress as rapidly rs is consistent
With care and perfection in plans and work.
manship.. The spirit courage and skill OF our
naval officers and, seamen have many times In
our history given to weak ships and inefIicient
guns, rating greatly beyond that OF the naval
list. That they will again do so upon occasion,
do not doubt but they ought not, by premedi-
tatton or neglect TO be left to the risks and exi
gencies Of an unequal combat. We should en-
courage the establishment OF American steam
ahtv, vuaa vCha /, NJ de-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

the Chicago Convention as "The Christian
Statesman Of Indiana" becomes the nrst
magistrate OF the Republic. 1t is a memorable
day for the grandson Of old Tippecanoe.
From an early hour the people began to turn
themselves loose upon the streets, and on the
arrival of the regular early morning and special
trains, one contiuous stream OF pedestrians
poured out OF the narrow depots and helped to
swell the throngs upon the avenues. As the
hours wore on the crowd increased by tons OF
thousands ana what with the oceans OF heads
and faces, the music OF numberless bands and
the steady tramp, tramp OF the military and
Civic organizations as they moved hither and
tnitner 10 taKe up their positiohs !or the inau'
gurai paraae' the scene' py Ten O'CLOCK was one
OF such extraordinary ahimRI'on as 70 % more
tnan inspiring.
Both the retiring President and the Presi'
dent-elect were among the early risers this
morning. President Cleveland was astir In the
White HOUSE by six o'clock and three-quarters
OF an hour later his successor had vacated his
sleeping room in the Arlington and was enjoy
ing dainty breakfast. This concluded he re-
paired to the drawing-room, first notifying Sec
retary Halford that with the exception Of
three persons, whose names were given, he
would not be able to receive any visitors prior
to his departure for the capitol. Shortly after
10 o'clock President Cleveland entered the
executive carriage and drove over to the Ar
lington, within sight Of the White House. A
cordial welcome awaited him from
the incoming Chief Magistrate, and
the two statesmen spent some time In
social conversation. Meanwhile the escort OF
honor, comprising General Harrison's old
regiment, the Seventieth Indiana, Two COM
panies Of cavalry two batteries Of artillery and
two companies Of the militia OF the District OF
Columbia, with contingents OF the marine
corps, had formed on the avenue In front OF the
hotel. The appearance OF tho President and
ovn s.xn Al. a..
n prolonged burst OF cheering from the throng,
which extended as far as the eye could reach
JInon enferino tho carriage P,csident elect
Hnrrison fool, the front seat with his bacl, IA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

For reliable information, maps, time of
trains and the best possible rates apply
to Agent o. w. n u. b. IL.
E. CARSON, Hillsboro, Ohio.
OR TO
E. Z. PATTON Trav. Pass'r Ag't, Chillicothe, 0 :.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

JAS. Il. STEWART, W. H. KING,
General Manager. Asst G. p. A., ,Cin'ti, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

until the gOOO OInceS OF klnOneSS ana eQutattOn
have been fairly tried, the contrary conclusion
can not be plausibly urged.
II have altogether rejected the suggestion of
Especial executive policy for any section q our
country. 1t is the duty OF the executive 70 ad-
minister and enforce in the methods aud by
the instrumentalities pointed out and protided
by the constitution, all the laws enacted by
Congress- These laws ore general and their
administration should be uniform and equal.
As acitizen may not elect what laws he will
obey, neither may the executive elect which he
will enforce. The duty to obey and to execute
embraces the constitution In its entiretyaud
the whole code Of laws enacted under IT, The
evil example Of permitting individuals, copo-
rations or communities to nullify the laws be.
cause they GROSS some selnsh or local interysts
or prejudices, is full OF danger, not only tothe
nation at large, but much more TO those Who
use this pernicious expedient to escape
their just obligations or to obtain an I'M
Just advantage over others. They viii ptes.
entity themselves be compelled TO appeal to
the law for protection, and those who votld
use the law as defense must NOT deny Tat
use OF 1t to others. II our great oorporatitns
would more scrupulously observe their lefnl
| limitations and duties, they would have lses
| cause TO complain Of the unlawful nmitations :
| Of their rights or Of violent interference wfh
their operations. Tho community that by c<n,
| cert open or secret among its citizeps. deni.s
to . portion Of it, members their plain riaf{s
under the law, has severed the only ssfe boi6
| OF social order and prosperity. The evil vorIr
| from Q bed oenter, both ways. 1t demorslisl'
those who practice It and destroys the faith \
| those who suffer by 1t In the eticiency Of ~
Isw as safe protector. The man IN whoc
breast that faith hos been darkened, = ~,
urally the subject of dangerous and uncsnI
| suggestions. Those who use unlawful method1
II moved by no higher motive than the sel0sI
| ness that prompted them. may we'll stop -
inquire what = e he the and Of thiA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14
Greatest Civic and Military
Display of the Century.
President HarrisOn's Inaugural
Address in Full.
The inauguration Witnessed by a Tremsn'
dous Throng, the Greatest Seen In the
Capital for Many a Day...The Pro.
ceedlngs Conclude with
q Grand Ball.

WASHINGTON. March AT noon to- day,
amid the huzzas Of o hundred thousand Amert'
can citizens drawn together almost from the
four corners OF the Republic, the first Demo
cratic administration which has ruled the
testinies OF the country since, on March 4, 1851
James Buchanan surrendered the reins Of Gov
ernment TO Abraham Lincoln, passed out OF ex
istence. Once again, and for the first time In
many years, Grover Cleveland, sheriff, mayor
Governor, President, becomes private citizen
and Benjamin Harrison, who was presented N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

Afirst-class American watch, well kept,
will last thirty years, or sometimes even
longer, before the works wear out, but
the average life Of an ordinary low priced
American watch is ten years, and that
of Swiss watch Of the same grade seven
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

Many other persons too,-more unfortunate
disregarding the kindly precautions Of the
hard-worked Committee on Public Comfort
came ut late hour yesterday to the
city and straying from the over
crowded benches Of the railroad stations,
wandered about the streets ut night seeking for
shelter and places to rest their travel-worn
bodies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

Of the leading persons 10 the great event we're
cslm and selfpossessed. After tho lapse
Of few moments they were escorted into the
Senate chamber where vacant seats had been
reserved immediately In front OF President In.
goils' desk In quick order the oath Of oGace
IVES administered 70 the Vice President by NJ.
1nealls, I'D the organization OF the Senate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-03-14

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

"A BUFFALO exchange notes
with regret that none of the gradu-
atipg class at Vassar discussed in
their commencement essays the i'm
portant question: "How Does an
Overdose Of Baking Powder Affect
a Tea Biscuit?" The writer should
remember that the problems Of the
universe have to be settled right
away this, minute, and as there's
no one to settle them but our grad
yates, the biscuit will have to wait.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
THE SOUTH AND sNAvERY.

AS1O WSAS AAANSSO AAt1ity WI y
pleasant and lovable things con-
nected with the relation of master
and slave, and especially as exhib-
tied on well-managed, isolated plan
tations. / look back with intense
delight, not unmingled with regret,
to my boyhood on the old planta-
tion-the csc, the freedom, the re-
fined culture, the unlimited oppor-
tunities for field sports of all kinds,
and withal the kindly and affection
ate relations with the blacklist
was indeed a very paradise for boys.
1t was undoubtedly noble life,
and cultivated many noble virtues.
Weighing now the old with the new,
and in the subsequent change the
loss with the Sain, it is hard to say
which way the balance inclines.
But it matters not now. Evolution
goes not backward. Slavery was a
mere survival from an extinct world
and therefore more and more an
anomaly in the modern world. AS
such it must 60. 1t did go in con-
vulsion and agony and blood.
Whether there might not have been
found some wiser, more gradual,
and more peaceful way of going, it
is bootless now to discuss. Proba-
bly, it could not have gone in any
other way,
But slavery is now dead. There
is not a ghost of it remaining in the
imagination or heart of the South
ern people of today. 1t is dead
unregretted. There is not corpo-
RAILS guard in all the South who
would for a moment consent to re-
vive it. They are glad to be rid Of
it, even though with it was swept
away nearly their whole wealth.
They feel the joy of sympathy with
the rest of the world. The situa-
ton has been completely accepted,
yes, though many Of the North
seem to doubt tit has been &C.
cepted absolutely, unreservedly.
But do not misunderstood me. l
do not mean that the South has re-
pel.ted as of sin, that she is in
any wise ashamed Of her record
either before or during the war.
On the contrary, she glories in her
record and she honors her leaders.
She would do the same again under
the same conditions, but she does
not desire the same conditions. Let
each side glory in its record, as
each tried to do it's duty. But let
this be done quietly, unostentatious-
ly, not Haunting in the face of the
.other.-[Prof. LeConte in Overland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
NEW THIS WEEK.
DELINQUENT SALE.
7UREKA.COMo GOLD AND Sill.

LIVER Mining Company. Location OF princi-
pal place of business, Stockton, Cal.-Location
OF works, Como Mining District, Lyon county.
Nevada.-Notice-fhere are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account OF
se,sment No. /, levied on the 18th day of
May, 1881 the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders. as fol-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Dire tors. made on the eighteenth
day of May. 1889, so many shares of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, in front of the Court house
on Center street. between Levee and Main SITS,
Sto. ktop, California on SATURDAY, the rHIR-
TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1889. at the hour of
o clock P. NJ of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad-
vertising and expenses of sale
NJ D BAKER, Secretary.
Ofice-20s Main street, Stoc kton, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN and Jake Kilrain
are just now being talked Of more than any
one else in the United States or Jerusalem.
It is said that both men are in good fighting
trim. We think Mr.. Sullivan will win, but
hope he MT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
BILLS ED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Juno Term OF 1900.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board OF County Commissioners a.
It's regular quarterly meeting. held June 3D.
1889
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-28
TIE NOBLE FRANCHISE.

EDITOR BULLETIN The editor of
the Advertiser, in one of his notes
on May 2lst says: "In the matter
of the native vote for nebles, jus
tice' has failed thus far to explain
how the Hawaiians have been de-
prived of an elective franchise which
they never had, or how they can
have inherited rights which none of
their progenitors or predecessors
ever possessed" | think it would
have been more in keeping with the
tone of the Advertiser on the noble
vote, TO have written instead of the
above, something like the following {;
"In the matter of the native vote for
robles. Justice has failed thus far
to explain how the Hawaiians have
been deprived Of an elective fran
chise which they never had, nor
ever shall have if we can help it. "
If the editor of the Advertiser
would have peace, and desires tc
allay all strife between the natives
and their friends (more particularly
on the part of the natives), in thi:
franchise matter, he should discart
all such weak phrases as "progeni
tors" and predecessors" Otis too
thin), and strike out manfully for ;
much lower franchise for the ma
tives. Then he will show his desir,
for peace here and good will to man
1t will be well for him to remembe
that the natives from Niihau to Ha
wall know, and he knows, why ant
wherefore the unfortunate native
we're winged" in the vote for No
bles. AS the case stands at presen
it is dollars and might against righ
| and JUSTICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-28
--==-a-=-a.a-..aaHaa aaas .a.z.-zsas -
JAPAN NEWS.

The Tokyo Electric Light Co. will
run train by electricity at the Ma
tlonal Industrial Exhibition to be
held there next year.
Large iron works are projected by
local capitalists with capital of
$2,000, 900 at Kyoto.
A tea inspection department is to
be started at Kobe, maintained by q
charge of 3@ or a cents on each of
the $50, 1000 packages annually ex-
ported thence.
The German gunboat Wolf, the
Japan Gazette says, was despatch
ed from Batavia by telegraphic or
ders to Apla, Samoa, in conse-
quence of the destruction of the
squadron there.
Weavers in the Joshiu district
will cndeavor to initiate samples of
silk stuffs received by the Govern,
mcnt from America.
1t was rumored that Count Goto
would remove 500 officials as un-
necessary, which implies consider
able extravaganza under the old re-
gime.
Reports of famine in Korea are
contradicted.
The journalists of Osaka ana Ky
oto have formed press association.
The educational department hav-
ing discovered musical talent in
Miss Koda Nobuko, a violinist, has
ordered the young lady to study
music in America and Germany for
three years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-28
ADVERTISER INDEPENDENCE.

Want of confidence in its bosses
coyertly expressed is "traitorous"
on the part of the Advertiser sim
ply from its own point OF view. Our
late remark on that point merely
showed the Advertiser in its own
true light. That paper has lately
been applying scurrilous language
to people who are at least the equals
of its bosses in all points of good
standing, simply because they hap
pened to hold Independent views
upon a debatable question. This
mornings little snarling of our con-
temporary is, however, in keeping
with its tactics when its resources
of rational discussion are exhausted.
"Satan reproving SIM would be a
very uninteresting sight compared
with the Advertiser lecturing upon
independent journalism. That pa
per has so many bosses, with such a
variety of cross purposes to serve,
that several days are generally re-
ouired for it to consult all of them
before daring to commit itself to
any important utterance. Witness
its daybeforeyesterdayliness in dis
cussing the Savings Bank deposit
matter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-28
A SUGGESTION.

EDITOR BULLETM:-As liquor is
being freely used in this country,
and not small proportion of it is
consumed by natives without thor
oughly knowing of what the stuff
they are drinking is made, or
whether or not such stuff will hurt
them. And in the case of Imakua,
who, as reported in your paper the
other day, died of over-drinking of
some kind of liquor-a humble sug-
gestion as follows presents itself:
Would it not be advisable, at this
stage, that the Government should
take steps towards this matter
and appoint permanent chemist to
analyze all liquors coming in the
Custom House or elsewhere, and
also what is dispensed at bars, to
see if such liquors us are consumed
by natives and others are safe for
them to drink, admitting Of course
that excessive use of any kind OF
intoxicants is dangerous,
CAUTION.