davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
had you Money On IT.

Big John L. Sullivan killed JAKE Nil
rain-not dead, but killed him so as he
can never live as champion pugiiist.
We have no honors to bestow ON John
nor sympathy to reserve for Jake. Ii
sympathy is to be offered in this in
stance it Is for the deluded crowd which
followed these bruisers to the scene OF
conflict, who suffered much from the
heat, who lacked the comforts OF home,
who were charged $40 for place to sit
down, and who we're relieved Of some OF
their valuables by kindred spirits In the
same throng. But they meekly bore
this for the pleasure Of Oh! the
pleasure! Tastes differ, do you say?
Yes. But tastes Of this description
should receive no encouragement by
way Of advertisement. There Is another
class Of persons who have taken an act.
i've part in this disgraceful fight for
whom there can be no sympathy ex.
tended. Those are the managers OF
newspapers and the staff Of correspond
ents. There can not be syllable Of ex.
cuse offered, nor line Of explanation
written in justification Of all the promi.
nence given to this demoralixing affair.
1t is said that the pen is mightier than
the sword, but the inference heretofore
drawn has been that the influence oil
the pen was calculated to elevate man.
kind and to point in no unmistakable
way to the precept, "Do unto others al
you would have them do unto you,
while the influence of the sword ha,
been to elevate the physical over both
mental and moral. It is because the
pen appeals only to the finer qualities o
human nature that has been styled the
more powerful Of the two instruments
But as the pen is now being used in too
many hands which are able to WELD i
to the bettering Of mankind, but arc not
its influence is surely drifting in tn,
same channel with the disgrsceful mil
which took place last Monday. Their
can he no doubt Of the result of wha
the influence OF the pen will be il IL
finest sayings are to be devoted to givin,
prominence, such prominence as ha
been given to this Sullivan. .Kilrain fight
If those who WELD the pen will use It il
such way rs to discourage such exhi
btions of brutality and insist on sucl
heroes managing their own fights ant
bringing in verbal report. Let then
produce their own cuts, either will
their fists or otherwise, be the only con
tributors to the collection taken up OF
their behalf, and pay at the regular pres
rates for the notice of their exhibition
If writers and managers of newspaper
will adopt such policy there will be nj
sympathy needed towards the delude,
crowd who throng such places, and so
ciety will not only not be loser but
very great gamer, while the pen vii
continue to mold the sentiment OF man
kind in higher channels.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
Real Estate Appraisement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Com
IN missioners OF Highland county, Ohio
At their June session. 1850, In accordance
With Section 2788 of the Revised Statutes o
Ohio for 1880, as amended April 2lst, 1883
county into real estate appraisement dis
tricts, as follows, to.wit:
Liberty township including Hillsboro, firs
district.
New Market township second district.
Fairfield township. including Leesburl
and Lexington. third district.
Brushcreek township fourth district.
Paint township Nth district.
Union township sixth district.
Madison township, including Greenfield
seventh district.
Concord township eighth district
Jackson township ninth district.
Salem township tenth district.
White Oak township eleventh district.
Dodson township, including Lynchburg
twelfth district.
CLAY township thirteenth district.
Marshall tow nship fourteenth district.
Hamer township fifteenth district.
washington township sixteenth district.
Penn township seventeenh district.
BY orNei OF the Board OF Commissioners ol
SEo: Y: LEfEvRE. County Auditor.
June q, 1850.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

The Democracy is trying to extract
comfort from some Of the opinions ex.
pressed by Republican leaders previous
to the time OF holding the State conven'
ton. Those were individual opinions
and honestly expressed. But when the
sarty speaks through its representa-
.ives, individual opinions become a
secondary matter. This fact is pithily
worded by Hon. Ben Butterworth in an
interview in Washington. He says that
he did not think the nomination of For.
aker was wise, but he adds that "the
party is greater than any one or any
hundred men in it." Benjamin is right,
and he will be heard from on the stump
ior the whole Republican ticket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
Road Improvement Assess.
ment Notice,

NOTICE IL hereby eiven to owner Of fiands
IN and lots assessed for the estimated ex-
pense OF improving the East Monroe and
Eayette county line road improvement No
%, that the report OF the ApportioninR Com
mtttee r. nov on nls at the Auditors ONCE
Commissioners Will meet ct the Anditor;s
efice tn Hillsbor0 on the 28th day Of July,
1887, st 10 O'Clock Q. m, 10 hear the report OF
the eApportioningC Committee, and any and ali
end confirm, re.commit or modify sald re-.
port 40 may be legal and Just. Ali akcep-
tions to said report and assessments must
be nled In writing at the Auditors once In
hearing. and each ono will be heard in the
order Of date Of filing his or her objections.
GEO: W; LEFEVRE,C County Auditor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

The Democracy are rejoicing in a
great many places over the harmony
that exists in that party. That's all
right. So did Jake Kilrain rejoice in
the privilege to meet big John last Mon.
day. But Jake'- rejoicing is over Big
John has been invincible and still
stands without peer. So does the
Republican party, and the rejoicing OF
,he Demmies will be Of short duration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

Now the news is that the French Cab
met is likely to resign, and it is further
stated that Gen. Boulanger is the cause.
Be this as it may. Gen. Boulanger has
been absent from France for some
months and it has been repeatedly said
that he has lost his influence. We are
impressed with the thought that the
French officials require tonic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Hills.
IN borough Gas aud Electric Light Com.
panyi OF HtllsbOr0ugh, Ohio, will receive
sealed proposals at the offics OF its Sscretsry
In Hhisborough, Ohio, up 70 noon OF
Wednesday, July 18th, 1889,
For the purchase of twenty .eisht f2s, Of its
bonds % G Of the denomination Of Ave hundrei
oOool dollars each l9l4 10000 In AIN.
viii mature July LIST, 1899, and bear interest
from their date At the rate Of six (8) per cent.
CitixenI National Bank. HillsLorough, D. on
the nrst days OF January and July OF each
They are ALAG secured by mortgage, or deed
q trust, which is the fifst lien on the plant,
0; the Company at Hilisboroush, Ohio,
@ Lns noara "a Of Directors reserve the right to
For fuIther information address the secre.
tayy at Hillsborough, Ohio.
Dated June 2ath, 1850.
a.. M Q. n. OvERMAN, Preside eut,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
The seats at the Sullivan-Kilrain mill
sold at from $25 to $40. Pleasure comes
high, but we must have it.

Many advocate the necessity OF Sun.
day mails. 1t is not clearly understood
whether this advocacy embraces the
Sunday newspaper or not. But 1t Ger.
ssinly cannot include the size. Is there
any satisfactory reason offered for the
additional size OF the Sunday news
paper?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
MARRIED.

WEST-RAI.STON-On July I'd, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents near
May Hill, o., by Rev. M. M. Marshall, OF
Belfast, Mr.. John E. West and Miss
Elizabeth Ralston.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
Unclaimed Letters,
Administrative Notice.

NOTICr. IL hereby given thai the andrr.
IN signed Inns been appointed and Qus.i-
nsu n!niin,strnirix ct the estate ~ George
Pension. late of Highland county, Oh.o, by
Pr,,bat- Cont OF sn,u county.
JuIs 81, 1880. REBECCA PENSION.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

Fruit jars, jelly glasses and sealing
wax at the West End Grocery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

Highest market price paid for good
milling wheat at Model CITY Mills.
EVANS 4 M'GUIRE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11
For Sale.

A track sulky at s. M. Thompson's,
one and half miles south Of Dodson.
vile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-11

fail to call and immense stock Of Fine Sunni
ine for Men, Youths and Boys. They handsome and
the Novelties the market affords consisting Of Fann
meres Mohas Alpacas and Seersuckers We have hands,
and Vest we rs We headquarters
pare of all kinds especially adapted for workingmen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
FORCE OF A BLIZZARD.

The Southwestern Storm Is the Worst
Ever Experimentation of Stock Inn
mense.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.-The snow
blockade on the Denver, Texas and Fl.
Worth railway, running due south from
Luis Point, has been raised and Saturday
evening, for the first time in eight DAYS,
through train arrived from the South.
The situation along the line was rapidly
becoming desperate, as entire towns had
run short Of supplies, while ranches
within radius of fifteen or twenty
miles were completely cleaned out Of
stores. Stockmen say they have
NEVER KNOWN SUCH BLIZZARD.
on the southern ranges, and especially at
this season. In the vicinity of Folsom,
N. M, it is said on good authority that
$4,000 sheep were on the drive to the
railway for shipment to Nebraska and
Kansas feeders. The fall of snow has
averaged
OVER THREE FEEH ON THE LEVEL.
while the force of the wind has piled the
snow into huge drifts as high as fifteen
or twenty feet. Hardy range cattle were
unable to face the terrible blast or rustic
to uncover the grass or find water. The
LOSS OF BEEF IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS.
Advices from nearest points continue
to tell Of great loss among shepherds and
eowboys who remained faithful to their
focks and died at their posts of duty. A
special from Ration, N. NJ. states that on
cattle alone losses will aggregate 10000
head and result in the ruin of several
companies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is epidemic at Zumbrota,
and the schools have been closed.
Moorhead has given up her artesian
well, after expanding SIS, 900 on it.
The escaped Saltwater convict who
killed himself al Grey Cloud was An
dreas Polzin.
The thirty-third anniversary of the
founding of the New Ulm Turnvsrein
was duly celebrated on the nth inst.
Work has been commenced on the
foundation for new mill at Winona, ON
the site of the Porter mills, recently
burned.
Moses Butler, of the town of Burns.
Anoka County, was bound over in $500
bonds to the grand jury for marrying his
niece. girl 20 years old.
Many wild animals have been driven
into Anoka by the forest and prairie
fires around there. One man killed q
large gray wolf within the city limits.
The Manitoba road has workmen en-
gagged in tearing up the track Of the
branch from GAINESVILLE to Brecksn-
ridge: 1t will be permanently aban-
doned.
Hon. Halvor Steenerson. while going
home from his Office at Crookston,
slipped upon the frost-covered walk and
fell and broke his leg just above the
ankle joint.
The Martin County Sentinel tells this
story of how an old bachelor in that
couaty obtained wife: He went to a
machinery dealer to buy a harvester, but
after looking the machine over told tho
dealer that he would buy it II he would
also get him wife. The job was under
taken, the man was introduced TO lady,
terms agreed upon, and the machine and
wife were taken home together. Tho
strangest part is that both have given
excellent satisfaction, and the farmer
has not thought of returning either.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
THE v. C.T. ]. IN A ROW
Exciting Scenes characterized the
Sessions of the Order in
Chicago.
Difficulties Over the Non-Parti.
san Amendment End in Iowa
Delegates Boiling.
Storms of Kisses and Hurrahs from
the Christian Women-A Scene
of Wild Confusion,

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The first import.
ant business of the morning session of
the w. G. T. U. was the presentation of
the following amendment to the consti-
tuition by the Iowa delegations: "Its Ghe
union's) objects shall be to institute a
unity of Christian women of this nation
In non-sectarian and non-partisan tenn
perance work for the reformation of the
Incorporate and the education of the
public sentiment in behalf of total absti-
nence and the prohibition of alcoholic
liquor, the development of purity, the
suppression of vice and crime, and the
education of the masses in the duties and
responsibilities of citizenship"
Mrs. Aldrich, of Iowa, opened the de-
bate. She favored the adoption of the
proposed amendment because the consti-
tuition contained no statement of def
mite object and this would supply the
deficiency. 1t would remove dissatisfac-
ton and confusion. The convention had
no right to interfere with any ones po-
litical influence. That should belong ex-
slusively to the individual, and any other
line of partisanship would not be just.
! It was evident from the commence
ment of the discussion that the feeling
OF the convention was overwhelmingly
against the proposed amendment. Many
Of the delegates in opposing it character
lied it as reflection upon the previous
course of the w. G. T. u, and its pre-
vious claims to non-partisanship. Mrs.
Foster, of Iowa, who favored the amend
ment, made passionate speech which
was frequently interrupted by Kisses and
words Of disappfoval, although applauded
at some points. Choking with emotion
as she waved her arms she declared the
organization to be partisan inasmuch as
It had given preference and allegiance
and support 10 one party. Upon this
platform, she said, the sentiment that
non-partisan meant Republican had
been applauded by this great body of
women, and from this platform the
names of honored men in the Republican
party had been derided. This statement
was followed by perfect storm of pro-
tests and the speaker was Kissed loudly.
1t was an injustice, the speaker said,
that any woman should be called here to
be compelled to submit to the invasion
of her political preferences at the will of
a majority.
A vote was then taken On the amend
ment and it was showed under by the
votes OF the great bulk of the delegates,
only the Iowa delegation and probably
forty other delegates voting in its favor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
LAST OF THE QUARTET.
Proclamation Issued Granting State.
hood to Washington
Territory.
The Document Was Signed Late Mon.
day Evening and the Governors
Were Notified,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-President
Harrison, late Monday afternoon, signed
and issued the proclamation declaring
the territory of Washington to be state
in the Union. The president affixed his
signature to the proclamation at 5:27,
and Secretary Blaine soon afterwards
notified the territorial and state gov
errors of Washington of this action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
THE MAJORITY REPORT,

In the evening the majority report
from the committee on resolutions was
presented to the convention. Touching
the non-partisan question it reads as fol-
lows: 1--WE believe it is vital to the tem=
perance reform that the principle of pros
hibition be made the dominant issue in
American politics. We therefore give
our approval to that party only which
declares in it's platform for prohibition
state and national, and stands in action for
its application to law"
A minority report was then brought in
by Mrs. Matte Bailey, of Iowa, which
declared it unjust and unwise for the Or
ganization to pledge it's influence or allie:
glance to any political party, but it re-
ceived only the votes Of the Iowa dele
gates: The majority report was adopted
by an almost unanimous vote,
IOWA DELEGATES BoLTEb.
The Iowa delegation bolted the con-
vention just as the evening session was
about to close. Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the
chairman of the delegation, rose and read
a very long protest in which she reviewed
the fight which the Iowa delegation
had waged against the body of the con-
vention on the non-partisan issue, She
the Iowa delegates had been met by re-
bluffs and insults until forbearance was
no longer virtue. The other members
of the delegation, with the exception of
Mrs. Carhart, rose and went out of the
hall with Mrs. Foster.
Miss Willard announced that the out
come had been long expected and that
the PATIENCE and forhearance of the w.
G.: T. y. in the matter had no equal in
history. There was a confusion of Kisses
and hurrahs as the Iowa delegation left
the room. The convention authorized
the executive committee to Immediately
take steps to rearrange the union in
Iowa. The convention also adopted resz
olutions condemning the vice president
for having "openly allied himself with
tho liquor dealers Of the nation;" discoun
tenancing all union of state and church:
complimenting President Harrison for
forbidding military reviews and parades
on Sunday, and the postmaster general
for reducing the amount of Sunday DOS
tai work, and declaring in favor Of full
franchise for women.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14

o. C. Gregg, the superintendent of
farmers Institutes, announces the follow
ing places and dates for the instituted
which will be held during December:
Monticello, Wright county, Dec. 8 and 4;
Anoka, Anoka county, Dec 5, 6 and Z;
Mankato, Blue Earth county, Dec. 10
and 10; Mapleton, Wautonwan county,
Dec. IL, ID and IA; Long Lake, Henne.
pin county, Dec. IS, II and IS; Itch
field, Meeker county, Dec. 10, 20 and 81.
In all there will be thirty institutes dur
ing the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats Control the Legislature-Ab-
belts Plurality 1000.
THE RESULTS IN IOWA.

Qficial Returns Show Majority of 5000
for BOies.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 12.-The Off
cial vote for state officers has been cam
vassed in every county. Full returns
from eighty six Of the ninety six
counties of the state show that Boies
Dem for governor is elected by plu-
rality estimated at 5000. The lowest
vote on the Republican TICKET outside of
governor was for lieutenant governor
and the returns on the eighty-six coun-
ties give Poyner, Rep.) 15O,O31 Bestow,
Dem 152, 543. A probable estimate on
the thirteen remaining counties, basing
the estimate on the vote for Hutchinson,
who runs behind Poyner, gives Poyner
the election by about 500 plurality. The
rest of the Republican ticket is therefore
elected by pluralities from 1000 to 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
The Ntcarapua Canal

SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, Nicaragua, Oct.
22.-The first sod of the Nicaragua canal
was officially and formally turned at $50
a. m. to-day amid the booming of can
non and thousands of spectators. and in
tho presence of Gov. Ireneo Del Godillo
and staff, representing Nicaragua, the
chief engineer and staff of the Nicaragua
Canal company and all the foreign con-
suls in this city, Work was really begun
on Iune last. but owing to some slight
misunderstanding between Nicaragua
and Costa RIGA (Which has since been
amicably arrange0 the formal opening
was postponed until to-day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Both Branches Were in Session When tn

Both Branches Were in Session When the
Proclamation Was Announced.
OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov. 12.-The senate
and house met yesterday and proceeded
to elect minor officers. Later, while the
house was debating joint resolution to
hold a night session and proceed to the
election of United States senator, a mes
sage was received from Governor Moore
announcing the reception of a dispatch
from Secretary Blaine stating that the
president had signed the admission proc
lamation. Instantly every member
sprang to his feet, and the entire house
and spectators eheered for some minutes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
BAYARD-ClYMER.

Marriage of the ex-secretsry Of State st
Washington tho Event Of the Season.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secretaTy
of state, and Miss May Clymer, took
place at o'clock p. m. For an event Of
such social and official interest, the cere-
mony was conducted with privacy that
left no room for ostentation and display.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
Alexander Sullivan Rele.s.d.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Alexander Sullivan
has been released from bail in Judge
Bakers court this morning. Assistant
States Attorney Elliott made no opposi-
ton to the motion and the court released
Mr.. Sullivan's bondsmen from further
responsibility.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14

mine all below the governorship and this
will be completed this week.
The Democratic scramble for the
United States senatorship to succeed Mr..
Payne has already begun. Hon. John
A. Thomas, the rich Springfield manu-
facturer, Hon. Calvin S. Brice, chairman
of the national Democratic committee,
Hon. Lawrence T. Mel, of Chillicothe,
Mr.. Campbells competitor for the NOM
nation, and ex-Congressman George L.
Converse, of this city, are all candidates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14

RESULTS On ELECTION.
Ohio Republicans Lose the Gov
ernOrsllip and Legislature But
Win the Other Offices
Iowa Returns Show a Demo-
cratic Majority Of 5000 -
on Governor.
Heavy Majority Against Malone in
Virginia-Republican Gains in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-The returns
from every precinct in Ohio, unofficial,
show that Campbell defeats Foraker by
II ,454, and that the Democrats have both
branches of the legislature with eight
majority on joint ballot. On the rest Of
the state ticket it is very close, and
probably some on each ticket are elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
After a thorO,1uh invoSt;oot;or

After thorough investigation at
Princeton the coroner's jury exonerated
Marshall Norton from all blame in the
killing of young Brumbaugh, holding
that it wasa justifable homicide.
DR.. Chr. Gronyold, of Norway, who
has had charge of the leprosy work of
Minnesota for several years, reports
seven cases now in the state, They are
al males and range in age from 10 to
30 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
The Vote in Full.

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The vote of the town
of Gosnold, just received, completes the
election returns from the entire state,
and makes the total footings for goytt
ernor: Bracket, Rep, 126, sol; Russell,
Dem, 20,S16; Blackmer, Pro-, 1884;
Marks, Lab, III. Brackets plurality,
424
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14
.ers Was -Annihilated.

:, NOV. l2.-D1spatches received
81 Eat foreign Office from Zanzibar con-
firm the report of the massacre of DR..
Peters and his party by natives near
Korkora, East Africa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-11-14

1t now looks as
though the Repub-
licans had the
sta t g treasurer,
clerk of supreme
court, attorney
general and school
commits sioner,
and that the Dem
socrats had secured
'the lieutenan t
governor supreme
court judge and
smenber of the
board of public
works. 1t will
take the official