davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-31

Kidney Pillets, taken at night before going to
bed, will move the bowels; the effect will as
tonish you. Sold by j. r. Jones, druggist
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-31
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For Governor,
WILLIAM r. MERRIAM.
For Liutenant Governor,
GIDEON S. IVES.
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Secretary of State,
FRED P. BROWN.
For State Auditor,
PETER j. MCGUIRE.
For Attorney General,
MOSES E. CLAPP.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
CHARLES p. HOLCOMB.
For Member of Congress, Second District,
JOHN LIND.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-31

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
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1890-10-31
Republican County Ticket.

JOHN LIND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
A Graceful Writing Table.

Here is suggestion of lady's writing
table pure and simple. The principal feat
ure Of the thing is the inclosing, by means of
fan, of the stationary cabinet on the table
top. This elegant bijou continuance forms a
refreshing alternative to the oft repeated
curtain element now so commonly used as a
recess dust excluder. The oblong panel, just
above, might consist of Bartolozzi tinted
print, framed in by broad band of silk or
plush. This class Of treatment is now "the
rage" and makes welcome change from
the beveled glass plate so frequently re-
sorted to for this purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

In the plan here given the change has been
made so that the hall has relatively the same
position that had the sitting room in the past,
though it is by no means as large. 1t is es
sentially stair hall, and incidentally pas
sage. As placed, we may enter it from the
parlor, sitting room, dining room or kitchen
Its position is central. There are two doors
between this stair hall and the kitchen. The
central position of the stairway has other
advantages than those just stated. 1t makes
long halls on the second floor entirely unnc-
cessary. As will be seen by looking at the
floor plan, it gives two good bedrooms in
front.
The dining room is Immediately in the rear
of the sitting room. There may be sliding
doors connecting these two rooms. One door
three and half feet wide usually makes suf-
fciently large opening for the dining room
connection. There are sliding doors between
the parlor and sitting room, and dining room
and sitting room, as shown. The kitchen has
the advantage of certain amount of isola-
ton from the rest of the house, for the reason
that there are two doors between it and any
other room. The pantries are arranged with
reference to their most convenient use. In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
1ssos1zrEEN PAGES

duce them to try Ballard's Snow Liniment.
One application will afford immediate re-
lief and you will soon be rid of danger
Gus and tormenting disease. Billiards.
Snow Liniment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu-
matism, lame back, contracted muscles,
old sores, corns, bunions, etc. 1t pene
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting a natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased parts.-ll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
NEURALGIA CAUSES MICH INSANITY

The highest medical authorities of Eu
rope and America have recently decided
that large percentage of cases Of insanity
is caused by the excrnciating pains of neu-
ralgia of the head and face. If any member
of your family suffers this tormentor, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Discrepancy somewhera.

Mrs. Fangle-Why, John, the waiter is
standing upright.
Fangle-Yes. of course.
Mrs. Fangle-But you said he had to be
tipped.-Epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
DELJCIOUs WARM REvERAcrs

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First class Wines liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially.
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Thought He Vas Bidding,

Clerk lin auction room)-Wake up! You
can't sleep here.
Drunk Wazzar mczzar?
Clerk-When you nod you get the auc-
tioheer all mixed up.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
A $4,000 HOUSE.
An Ingenious Arrangement of Halls Makes
IL

An Ingenious Arrangement of Halls Makes
1t Unusually Convenient.
The floor plans given herewith are from l
Fl. Gibson's Fifty Convenient Houses.
Thomas Y Crowell 6 Co., New York.
Both sitting room and parlor are in front
The dining room is placed Immediately in the
rear Of The sitting room. Thus we have two
ROOMS in front and two in the rear This j.
practically a square house. The old habit
has been to place the stairway along one sids
of the parlor in the hall, which served as y
passageway from the front to he rooms i'm.
mediately in the rear. This distribution OF
halls is what has thrown the sitting room,
hocy of tho rarlor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

the kitchen pantry there are places for re-
frigerator, -four bin, bread board and cup
board. The dining room pantry is china
closet, with glass doors above and closed doors
below. The doors connecting the dining room
pantry or passage should be hung on double
spring hinges
On the second floor there is hall about
fourteen feet long, from which we pass tc
two bedrooms in front, two in the rear, the
bathroom and the store closet. Each room
is independent They may be connected one
with the other as family necessities suggest.
The store closet is accessible from the hall, as
such closet should be- This makes it availa-
BILE from any of the rooms. The bathroom
Is directly over the kitchen. The cost of the
house is about So 600
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
SaS Seicu Der M1ifdb.

Da bic MiI6 beim WteIfen unb na6
SemI IeIben Iei6t auf DeridiebentIi6e
0eiie berunreinist tpirb, ioate elm
Dur1Ieten nidt unterIaHen iperben !;
9ldt su seben 1T aber uuf baS su bers
ipenbenbe 8eIdirr. 9Im beiten sei6iebt
bas Seien bur1 bic befannten MiI6iiebe
bon beriilbertem &upfer6rabt. WieIs
iinsIiebs ober 8erliIberuns iinb sfpar
au6 su sebrouden, iebod mifen bies
IeIben, ipeil iib Iei6t @riinipat biIbet,
nit GROCER SOrefuIt sereinist unb bor
Iansem Seu6titeben seidiibt perben.
9ebterss 1T aud bel Der Seripenbuns
bon Saarfsben su beobu9ten. Seitis
der iinb nur bann nit 9iuBen pertpenbs
bar, tpsnn fie isbesmuI mad bem Sc.
braude iorsfdItis sereiniSt tperoen.
sSerner fommen Siebe nit burdI6berten
MetaIIpIattsn sur 8erpenbunS, bieIeIs
ben baben pOr ben 9rabtlieben ben
8OrSuS Der Ieidteren 8einisuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
GefGdftSs sMn5eiSer.
9lpotbcfer.

&potbrfcr.
3. R. 9outpn, Mecitamente ieSer
Art Gde @ramS aYrnue unO pine Strabr.
Gtec. s. 6ranfs, 0sutiGr glpCtbc.
ter, eds g8aibinstpn Dive. unb Sprurs ct.
Slumrns Gjdrtner.
:. 9. WcGItntpd, Cara. uuS GIr6s
berl6miifnng, 3tl q gBalbinaicn gse. unb
am ginsan9 pes GOrst SiI '6rifSbOfrs.
Sud,s unS SIeeiren,. 9ruder.
6reb. gBasnrL Drudarbsit jreer slrt,
IN engllber uno eeutlber Sprahs, 51l gdda-
ipnnna ASsnuf, 8eesntber bem Bottom StOrs.
GisGrren.Sabrifant.
". w / d NJ II n, bic belrtten ,,QlfpuIo"
uns big Rins" Gignrnn ale Surfsn Ga.
BAT unO Hauhsrartitel SCI 2adapanna ggs.
SGmpf' Hnc gSaFer.eritunsen.
Sanss s. 9apIeL plumbine grpert,
Sde VSgOmtn9 aee. unO Qinpen StraBs.
Groceries unS qrUuiGonen.
Sr6tpIb, Sranbpp & 60, (gtads
toI9er BON SsabIe s. StrsGD, 1l6 psun @pr.
S8tGger unS Seal, "a qadapaura
1--WE. has teriibmts @bitc SPOuge Wsbl.
Jree. s. 8iSmageE TsliFahlIrn,
$50 Saddranna Apenue.
'SerreHs@arrcrpbc, Site etc.
8rdnf y. Gbriltian, II, 2O5 2ddawaunn
Ipsnue Bailey Snus 8ICd.
Sdube unr 2trfcln.
g.. 9. gBeefs & Co., A27 Gprucs
Strabf. Iu9 Nsparntursn prompt brfcrgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

- 9ie SnfIuen3a, tpelae ben gOrseu
Sommer iiber in 2onbon nicbt aam
peri6tpunben mar, trist in s5oige Ses
feudten g9etters Der Icbten Q9o6en
pieper beftieer auf un6 beruria6t bic
9efiirdtune, .bab iie Die 8prlduferin
i6Iimmerer @pioemien Iei. 9ladb 8es
ridten BON Continent lit bic Snflususa
aud in gSien uno an anoeren Orten
Der DIterreidiIhsunsariiden 0tonardie
tpieoer aufBetreten, nur baB iie biesmaL
niht BON 2un8enbeidwerben, IOnbern
BON 9oIeraarti8er Siarrb6e be9IeItet
1T.
= Die ,0enber 2otterie Co., !" mel.
DE Dor &ursem ibr SauptquGrtier in
&anIas Gitp in &aniaS aufibIug, BAT
ibre Sunoen sebbris iiber's DIR gee
bauen. 9tadbem iie 20oIe i'm 9Sertbe
bon ungefdbr $50, 900 an ben Otann
Sebra6t, baben nunmebr pIbblib ale
ibre 8eamien franSDIii9en glbi9ieb gcz
nommen unb bic $50. 900 ielbitperitdnps
lid nidt surudgela6en. @epiune iinb
feline ausbesobIt porSen. Die 2otteries
@eieai9aft ipar ppr unsefibr einem
Ntouat aus Oenber bertrieben fpUrben
unb bate iib barauf in &oniaS Gitp
nteberseInHen. 9tn ibrer Spite Itanb
Elm seiuiier .. g. &bobuS, segen ben
elm 9afttefeRI erluiien ipcrben lit.
= gtus Nom iparb am 26. g(ug. ees
meIbet: 9erusia unb llmseseno iinO
bon einem SDrna6p beim9eIubt ipprs
ben. Der Sturm pGtbete nit furGts
barer @etpaIt. Bier Siraen Der Staot
tpurben umSensbt unb pisIs SGuier
serit6rt. Die 8abI Der 8eripunoetsn
1T betrd6tli9. glu9 bic Srti9nft @is
terna tpurbe our6 ben Srtan perbeert.
= @ie aus 8ien semeIoet pirb, 1T
ber S9neefoG i'm 81 1iterreittiI6en 9lls
pengebiet pieies Sabr unSepbbnli9 seis
tis unb er8iebi8 ein9etreten. Bon elmer
SDbe bon 900 SUB an be6edte bic
Ber8e lsbte 8c9e i6On bi6ter S9nee.
= Die Oemofratii5e Staat8. Sons
BENTON BON Snbiana bat bur6 Npmis
niruns beS 8auern 6. Watibetp8 gum
StaatSIefretdrS bem 8auerns Clement
Elm tpiati8eS 3u8eitdnOnib semo@t.
R9- -8eiteqt bas ,,8O9enbIatt" t"-ea
sntbdIt ale RGdri6ten-nur s2.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
0er9iftuneeu bur6 Sartoffels
fraut.

Bon elmer 8erfiitteruns bes 8artcfs
feItrautes fam faum bic 9iebs iein,
benn Elm 9lbi6neiben beS 8rauts iplrbe
bic GntpideIuns Der &artoffeItnOlsn in
elmer 8eiie binoern, baB Der seringe,
our6 Siitteruns oeS SruuteS ersieIte
@eruinnn Der GinbuBe an 8nDuen ges
eeniiber faum in bic 8aei6aIe fallen
fam. Denno9 fommt eS Dor, 6ab
6ibe Sas nobIidmedsnbe uno ndbr'
itoffreibe 8artoffeltraut, ipenn iie bel
@elesenbeit einmaI in elm 8artoffeIfeIo
einbre9en, besieris oufnebmen. 0ieies
1T aber unter 1lmitdnben cine re6t
eefdbrIi9e SADIE. SfamentIid in Der
3eit, mo bic 8artOffeIituuben 8Iiitben
unb iunge SrIdte traSen, dubern ii9
Ieidt sifti9e 98irfuneen, peI6e sum
srOben 9beiI uuf bic sIntpeienbsit bes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

@em 3iben i'm &easr sriins SproIs
fen su treiben besinncn, bdlt man iie
setp6bnIi6 fir DertbIOS. 0o6 aus
bieIen Sproiien fam man einen auten
SaIat bersiten. Sic tpelben 3 "A 3oa
lang abssI6nitten, einen glusenbIit in
fo6enbes, bam in taltes BaHer geIegt,
miiTen abtropfen uno erbaIten ipie an'
berer eriiner SaIat cine Spediauce ober
cine bon GGis Del unb @i9eIb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Sbit. unb S6immeIf fleden entfernt
man aus neiBer @dide, tpenn man bic
betreffenoen Steaen fur3e Seit in bers
bitnntes gau be Sabele cber ipdNeriee
@bIorfaIiIbiuns Ie9t. Nadber mub ioz
fort gut nit ipel6em @uher na6seipiilt
tperben. Dbtfleden lufen ii9 aud
bur6 einise Eropfen @itrrneniaft Oper
bur9 @usoriden bon reifen, peiben
Sobannisbeeren auf bic SIeden beieis
tisen; ebenIo peri6ninben OieieIben,
ipenn man elm tpenis @einiteinidure auf
bic idpa9 unsefeudtete SteIIen Ders
reibt. Sn allen Salen 1T Elm ioforti8es
Na6nai9en nit ipeidem BafIer ers
forberIi6. Au6 bur6 glbreiben nit
Spiritus fbnnen Sbits uno GrasHeten
beisiti9t iperben. Sin anOereS einfa6es
MiIteI beitebt barin, Oab man Die fledis
gen Stellen einige Stunben in Oiild
einpei1en Idbt unb iie oann nit Iauem
@aiIer unS Seife na6ndi9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

9lnanus, Elm bor3dsIi6eS MitteI ses
gen BrOndiaIfatarrb. -glnanasfriidte
unb beIonbers Der Suit berieIben fol-
elm dusseSei6netes Wlittel iein bel bart.
nGdisem 8ruIttatarrb uno beionoerS
bann. ipenn Der S6Ieim auf Der 8rult
iid ibtper loft uno bon bem Granttn
nidt Ieidt berauSbefDroert tperoen fam.
9ieler Saft iOa bdnn nod belfeu,
ipenn anbere Diittel i'm Stide IaGcn.
Man nimmt oaopn bcS Cages ii6er oft.
mails einen IheeIbffeI b0q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
@ine sinfa die Wfilhprpbe.

Cine StridnabeI bon StabI poIirt
man, bis iie eIdnsenb 1T, uno taudt
biefeIbs bann ientre9t in bic WliId.
8Ieibt all Der NabeI cine Spur WtiI9
bdnSen, 70 iit bieieIbe nidt nit Naiier
berbinnt. 9Ieibt aber feline Mil9 an
Der 9laoeI, 70 fam man ii9er annebs
men, buB Die RiId init @uier pers
miIdjt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Gine CUTE, iIdiiise SIedenieife bereis
tet man am einfa6ten babur6, baB
man quite SouSieife i6abt, in cine
SIaide brinSt, init SaImiafseiit iibsrs
Siebt unb mad bem 0ur6i9Gttelu per'
fortt iteben ldBt. Na6Sem bic Seife
aufseIbIt 1T, perbiinnt man iie nit
SaImiufseiit, bis Die 2biuns Sprupss
bide ansenOmmen. Niit bieler 2bIung
idmiert man bic SettHede elm un6
ipdi6t bann nit Iautparmem BaGer
na6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

lin Gi6enmbbsl su reinisen, reibt
man iie suerit NIT einem tpoIIenen 2dpps
den, tpeldes man nit Iautuarmem Bier
befeu6tet bat, ab. Damn fo6t man
elm Stiid gBa6S bon Der @rbbe zines
SIbrereieS unb Elm baIb 10 erobeS Stiif
8ufer in stpei Guhen Bier, Idbt bic
Mahe Elm wenis ubtublen unb beitreidt
bic WlbbeI oamit. g9enn iie troden
iinb, pOIirt man iie NIT einem ipoIIenen
2appen blanf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

llfern setreten. Gs men5elt an eutem
TrinfWaher in ben bebrdngten @esens
ben unb baS GIeno lit unbei6reiblic6.
DaS prddtise Sdipei3er 9lbeintbaI
bietet einen iiberaus traurigen glnbIid
bar. Oa8 Sabr 1890 1T Elm pabre8
LtngliidSiubr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Gtbpn felt langerl 8pr Sabren litt Id
9ett lit i'd an llnper. 70 beft!s an 9pspepitt,
Soultbfeit, bic mir piel oaB i'd nitbt int Stan>
9ef@werbe peruriahte be mar fete Rahrin8
unb allen bageeen anS III pereauen. Nuf SlnSS
oetponbten Rttteln ratben eines Greunoes
n DIT ipehen rrplte. mahie td etnen Sers
Sdtiebli6 ma6te i'd iub nit Or. Musuif
einen 8erluh nit Or. So nt9's 9ambur9er
Slueuif 86nie's Sams 3rppfen nno na6oem
bur9er Srrgfsn, pieleS Id Gin uno etne babe
ausae,sihnete s aus 5laf d auf9ebroutt
mittel balf mir 1pfprt bate mar tt mteeer
unb ipbalb jeet metn brseifeut. SD mphte
9lasen nidt in Orb iest nidt pbne otele
nune III, ereife i'd 5u GrOpfen letn uno sm>
biefen Srppfen. .-Sens pfeble bitielbsn immer,
10 Wermann, 1sS Q. tpenn ftH Gelessnbsit
9rpobpas, Baltimore, pa,u bietst.-@. 9eller,
@lb. Sislbsbprpusb, q. 8.
Rrsis so Gents; in allen abotbsfsni ~ habsH.
The CHARLES A. VoGELER co.. Baltimore. Nd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Die liebenSwiirbise @trtbun beadte
fpl9enoe Heseln : l. 9etra6tc SaS
Simmer, ipel9eS Sein @aIt ndbreno
ieineS 9lufentbaItes in Deinem oouie
inne bat, nicbt ale bas Deiniee, Ionocrn
als iein auSidIieBli6ss @isentbum. 2.
8efiimmere Did ni6t barum, ob bic
Seniter beiieIben sur Cages unb Gadtz
seit eebffnet ober 9eIbIoiIen iinb. Sie
8ebiirfniIe 9eiues Gates in bieIer
Sinii6t birfen ipeber Deinen gnii6tsn
nod Deinen 8orbdnsen seppfsrt ipers
ben. 3. 8erlun9c niht, rub Deiu SAT-
unbebinat beim eriten Sriibltiif ers
ideine. gu ben iibrieen MabIseiten
tpirb ii6 Elm eebiIbeter Menitb idon
bon ieIbIt re6t;eitis einfinben. 4. 8es
anipru6e ni6t, baB Oein GaIt feline
9anSe 3eit auSibIiebli6 Dir uno Del.
ner nnterbaItuns tpiomc, iiberlafe ibn
uu9 mandmaI iid ieIbit. 5. BerIanse
ME, ieIblt i'm Sder3, bic fIeinite SiIfz
leiitun9 bel 9einen SauSseIdGften.
6 SeBe Deinen 8eiu6 nidt su iebr
bur6 ale mbBli6en Sersnii9unsen,
iu6e ibm inocRen absuIauiden, tpnS ct
tpobl germ isben unb mitma6en mb6te,
uno biete ibm bies, tpenn Define 8erz
bGltnihe eS seitatten. 7. 8eipri9 feline
ipirtbihaftliden, &ednunSs= uno @eIcs
anSeleBenbeiten nit Deinem 0tanne in
@eesnnart DeinsS 8aIteS. 2ab ibn
iiberbaupt niemaIS merfen, bab iein
8eiud unfoiten peruria9t. 8. Sorbere
niemalS, bel einem etipaieen ebeli9er
3wiIt, 0einen @ait Sur Yarteinabms
auf peranlahe ibn aud nidt sur 4eus
berung ieiner Meinuns. 8. Srase nibi
BEL iebem Sang aus Der Stube pber Dor
bic Saustbiir ,,ipobin uno ipUber", nod
bel anfommenben ober absebenben 8rie.
fen ,,bpn ipem Ober an nen?" 10,
Gable ME ben Insus Deines @aiteS,
nod irSenb etipaS an ieinem 8snebmen
feline @r;iebunS Iieet Dir nidt Oh. IL.
8ebanble Deinen @eiit isberseit 70,
buB er unsern bon Dir sebe unO Din
beim 9lbibleb NIT aufri6tisem SerSen
surufe: ,,gluf WieoerIeben !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

SoIanins in 6enieIben gu i6reiben iif.
Seftiges 8ittern, taumeInoer @ana,
baIOises Sinitiiraen, eiIise SdIte beS
8brpers BEL beftisem SerStIOpfen unb
frequentem Buls lin6 bic seip6bnli6
beim NinObieb ii9 einiteIIenSen Spmps
tome. S6peine Ieiben ni6t 70 Iebr
unter Der 8ersiftuns, penisItens tritt
Der Sob nur iebr feIten elm i; grbre9en
unb seIdbmter 3ultanO itnb BEL ibnen
Wierfmale Der Gersiftuns. 8ei anbaus
ernber 8erfiitterung bes 9artpHeItraus
tes itelen iid 9luS16IGse an ben @lieos
maBen, beiDnbers beim 8inbpieb,. elm.
Sn Sabren, mo @inem ausnabmspeiie
&artOffeIfraut aur 8erfdsuns itebt, pel.
Dies nod 70 grim 1T, bas eS ii9 Iobnt,
an Elm 8erfiittern beHelben su benten,
made man baheIbe bur6 ginIduern
erit sebeibIiber uno Sebe es aud oann
nur nit Der 9rbbten SOrii6t in fIeinen
AuantitGten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Die sroBe 31dfra8e fir bic pOpuIdre
.,Blnh" Gigdrre
bnben auSere Usranlnbt, eine Raf dbmuug in
ben oanOel ,u bringeu lin ole " Rauder Der
popuirsu pund iu fdiisen meroeu mir in
9ufrmft Oie NBfan9sbuditaben unferer Birma
q y. & So nuf ieee BON uns fnbbrijirie
Ruud Gi9orre itempeln.
@arneD, 8romn 60.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

-8efeat bas ,,8O9enbIatt" t"-e2
sntbGIt ale 9lGdri9ten-nur $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-18

One of the clauses in the Mckinley
Bill was made the occasion of an excite
ment in the Wall street money market
as soon as its passage was assured. Large
quantities of imported goods are stored
in the Government ware houses at New
York, on which the duty is not paid
until the goods are needed for the mar
ket. In this way the importers need
not pay the duty until the goods are
sold The particular clause referred to
requires that all goods in the ware houses
on August 1st shall be taken out and
the duty paid by October 1st. Merchants
have heretofore been allowed TO take
their own time for the payment of duties
and the sudden demand for the payment
OF the duty upon the S33, 100000 worth of
imports now in bond, threatened to
absorb nearly all the money in the mar
ket and thus embarrass business. In
order to relieve this pressure Secretary
Window ordered the urchase of Gov
ernment bonds in large quantities. On
last Friday S., 900, 900 in per cent. bonds
were bought and lesser amounts on
other days. The release OF this much
money from the Government vaults and
its addition to the volume of circulation
has effectually eased the threatened
stringency. The limit for payment may
be extended to November 1st, or even
later, in order that the revised tariff
may go into operation without jar to
the commercial and financial equilib
rum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-18
The HillsbOr0 Alliance Refuses to En-.
dOrse the Peoples Ticket.

At meeting of Hillsboro Subordinate
Alliance at the Court House on Satur-
day, September 18th, resolution was
submitted by Mr.. Henry Rhoades endors-
ing the action OF the Executive Com.
mittee in the steps they are taking to
put out ticket to be called the Peoples
ticket in the county and in the congress
sional district. The resolution was lost.
The question was then submitted in
another form, allowing the members to
vote separately on the question of a
county and congressional ticket. The
result was that the endorsement was
again defeated, the vote being tie, six
to six.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-18

nation to count the cost before entering
the race for Probate Judge against him.
j. Branson worley has the reputation of
being by far the smoothest politician in
the Democratic party in the county, and
he could not have vindicated that repu-
tation more thoroughly than by with
drawing from the ticket just at the
the precise moment when he did with
draw. Worley knew very well that
certain elements in his own party had
labored to beat him. Mackerley's name
had been sprung on the convention at
the last moment in order to draw off
Madison township from him. But this
had failed and at the third ballot he saw
that he had downed his enemies at their
own game. The nomination was now in
his hand. But he knew that if he was
nominated the same element that had
tried to beat him in the convention
would sacrifice him, if necessary, to
Congressional ambitions or even knife
him without cause. Atthat moment he
stepped to the front and withdrew his
name, virtually declined the nomina.
ton, thus by double stroke gaining all
the prestige of victory over his oppo-
nents in his own party and saving his
reputation as runner from the defeat
that awaits the competitor of Judge
X a11v
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-18

Chauncey NJ. Depew, who has just
returned from abroad, says that Blaine
and Mckinley are better known and
more talked about in Europe than any
other two Americans, not excepting
Gen. Grant. Mckinley they regard as
* strange man vino has studied into
questions of political economy and in
vented scheme for closing up all the
factories in Europe and starving the
people into subjection to the United
States Government. They questioned
MIR. Depew as TO what Mckinley would
do with them when he got them in his
power. On the whole they seem to
have grasped a pretty fair conception
of the purpose OF the Mckinley Bill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-18
Notice of Accounts Filed.

THE administrators. assignee and guar
4 dians OF The following named estates
have filed their accounts In the Probate
Court of Highland county for settlement,
ana said accounts Will he tor hearing ON
18th Day Of October, A. d. 1890, 4
At ~ o'clock a. IN. y
Geo. Is. Gardner, admin istrator of Enos
Holmes. f77
ksoecca PenisLsL notwithstanding Of George
Penisten.
Elmer F. Pavey, administrator de bonis
non of Henry 8. Pavey. -,|
W. 0. Overman, administrator with will
annexed of John Cowgirl.
u. u Morrow, assignee of Sarah +. Kaynie.
E. II. Pierson, guardian OF Edwin X. Pier.
Joshua Hatcher, guardian of Edward B.
VIM. n. spruance, guardian of Frank Nc.
Nicol. ~ -
, Mark Dickey, guardian of Thos. L. G.
Baslow.
James ". Fairiey. guardian OF Christina
Watts' oy l.. b and f. o Farley, admins.
tratOr> OF said James w. FARLEY.
LEROY KELLY. Probate Judge.