davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

A SEEk-Situation wanted 10y u
n first class auction err with Al refer
enceS. Address fremont House, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
HLnIa.

A GENTS wanted III every town III the
~ Northwest 10 handle our IS portraits:
send SIS FOR sample picture and complete ont
lit. Peoples Portrait Company, dos Wa
baShA 81. 81. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26

Observation-Disclosures. n frst-class white
IL barber; steady work; good wages; no
buns or drunkards need apply Address at
once, E. e. Patterson. Bismarck \. d.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07
It Is o Good StimulatOr.

In paragraph in this column OF the
last issue we spoke Of the difference be.
tween the North and South and the cor.
responding difference between the same
sections even in the Far West. This
suggested the question whether the fact
were not based on general law, and
leaving the investigation of it for another
time, we submittedit it to the readers of the
NKws.HERALD who are interested in such
lines of thought in this form, Peaceful
nigrations have been along parallels OF
latitude: warlike movements have been
along the meridians." We were quite
indifferent as to whether it were true or
not. A thoughtful reader has happily
caught our meaning and writes:
Your proposition is certainly fine
generalization. Whether it is true mat
ters not much. 1t is a good stimulator.
II seems to me, however, that history
will scarcely sustain the statement that
war1ike movements have generally been
along north and south lines. The cause
of wars has not been due chiefly to
difference in language or customs char
acteristic of different degrees OF latitude.
The great contest of the Greeks, that
with the Persians, was along east and
west lines. Rome was the center of Il
mighty wheel along every radius OF
which her cohorts marched. Charlie
mango builded an empire of territory
taken as much from the east as from the
north or south. Frederick the Great
cat off strips of country from all sur
rounding nations. Napoleon knew
neither north, nor south, nor east nor west
i'm his astonishing campaigns. Two OF
tfae four great wars Of the United States
have been along lines OF latitude, and
Ill her Indian wars have been along
the same lines.
1t is true England was for hundreds OF
years the avowed enemy OF France, and
the Teutonic tribes OF the north OF
Burope overcame Rome in few CEN
tsaries Of conflict But England WA
saually implacahle toward Ireland and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07
THE FALL TERN
or The HillsbOr0 College and COnser
vatory Opens September 18th.

The curriculum OF study extends from
the primary grade in the common
branches to full collegiate course,
Superior advantages are offered to stu
dents, whether desiring normal training
or a business, musical, or colleg. .ate
education. Expenses have been put al
a minimum. The individual interests oil
students are looked after. Special in.
structors will have charge OF each de-
partment Of work. Thoroughness is our
aim, earnestness and enthusiasm ou,
motto. H
Persons desiring to room in the Col,
lege should write u concerning rooms,
II you contemplats attending write nj
for definite information, and it viii be
promptly given. Address
sxTe1 QAGL, Prsel1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

As our lungs require medium of
fresh and abundant oxygen in which to
breathe, go our social natures must sub.
sist upon some cheap, simple and abund.
ant element which it requires no effort
to obtain and no process to assimilate.
Social converse becomes dull, labored
and apoplectic when it is breathing an
atmosphere Of ideas which neither Of
the parties understand. On the other
hand it is lively, sparkling and full Of
animation and vigor when the topic is
some common place idea adapted to the
comprehension of both. Some natures
may survive in the thin high atmosphere
of the abstract, transcendental and un-
movable, but most of US feel better and
breathe freer in the thick, heavy air
which lies nearest to the miasmatic soil
Of every day life. The weather. what
we like to eat, and our clothes, these
are the themes upon which social life
depends for its existence. Without
them life would be intolerable. On
these subjects every one has his views
and his experiences, and feels himself
the peer OF the wisest man living. The
philosophy Of the thing is this: Talk is
only species of emanation or exhala.
ton that generates in the mental lungs
and escapes more readily through certain
openings than through others. The
topic of the weather is an opening
through which this mental pressure is
relieved most easily. For instance you
are introduced to stranger, and with
the exception that you know each
others name you have nothing in com.
mon but the fact of both being human
beings. For moment the effervescence
in the brain begins to accumulate and
the head begins to swim, but you quick.
ly open the weather valve" and re-.
mark, "Quite hot, isn't it7" every
warm indeed" replies the other. The
pressure is relieved, the danger is avert
ed, and in moment you find yourselves
acquaintances and fast friends.
Or you meet an intimate friend on
your way home to dinner. You haven't
the face to say, Chow are you ?" for you
said that when you met him only an
hour ago, and besides you know that
his and his family's health is perfect.
What shall be done? Thanks TO the
guardian angel that is ever by your side
you can cry out in merry tones, "Hot
enough for your" You pass on safely
and have added another golden thread
to the cords which bind your friend
ship. ',
Thus the atmospheric variations not
merely govern the fruitfulness of the
field and the condition of physical
health and comfort, but play part in
our social organization that few are
aware of.
1t serves the purpose OF sort of social
French chalk with which to slip on the
glove of a neatly fitting acquaintance.
1t is a kind of conventional vasaline by
which the asperities of many an after
noon call may be reduced Is there not
providential compensation in the fact
that while the weather may be scorch.
ing the fields and slaying its thousands
by sunstroke, IL is modifying an enor-
nous deal OF social agony by supplying
. theme for conversation upon which
the most indifferent tslker may dis
cour.e with real interest and unteigned
ompAetSop \ x a A x N 4 + Ii. \. K. s. 4. y n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07
Wheat.

Having rented the warehouse Of Mr..
Charles Whistler, for the present season,
/ am in the market to buy wheat at the
highest market price.
The most liberal policy will be pursued,
and no pains spared to'accommodate and
please. A liberal patronage 10 solicited
T, A. WALxER.
y Call Il the warehouse, Or ct the store
of T. A. Walker 4 "a, !. J, {. i
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

the Northmen waged fierce wars with
each other. Difference in thought, LAM
guage and customs Characteristic Of diff
ferent degrees OF latitude may have
tended TO produce Misunderstanding
between the people Of the north and
south, but was not the chief factor in
producing war.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

The increasing frequency OF dead locks
fn nominating conventions and espec
fally their prevalence in the conven-
tons in this State during the present sea.
xon, calls for a radical changein the system
of fmaking up delegations which is used in
most OF the districts. In most OF the
county conventions the list OF delegates
10 the district convention is made out by
the leader of the majority, SO that they
feel themselves the representatives OF the
person rather than ut the county
Where solid delegation thus comes
up, bound by personal pledges to Ger.
tain candidate and owing their appoint
ment directly to him, the power OF
choice is not in them and they feel in
honor bound to vote for no one else,
even after all hope of naming their
candidate is past. They are not prop.
erly delegates, since no discretion is left
b them and no power is delegated to
them, except the passive one of sitting
by while the chairman casts the solid
vote. The full extent to which this
may be carried has not yet been seen,
though the exhibitions at 1ronton,
Greenville, Washington G. H. and
Hillsboro show something of it's posi-.
bilities. The individuality of the dele
gate is entirely lost, 80 that there is no
means left for personal opinion to ex.
press itself. The remedy must be sought
by selecting the district delegates at the
primary elections. This would allow a
minority representation on the floor OF
the convention and would ensure, in
most cases, a 81 eedy nomination and a
truer expression Of the choice of the
party. A most imr ortant consideration,
too, is the personal Inconvenience and
the actual danger to health which at
tends these prolonged and excited ses-
sions. A strong sentiment in favor OF
this change has been developed by re.
oent events.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

MOTHEkb, IT'S BEAUTF.
This is the style OF baby carriage you
want, and this is the very style that you
can buy from Morrow Bros. for less
money than ever the same line o. goods
was sold in Hillsboro. See tho goods
before purchasing and be convinced that
what is here said is true. It viii be :
saving of money to you to mako your
purchases at the only house that deal
largely = thsse carriages.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Secretary Of State,
DANIEL J. RYAN.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
THADDEUS A. MINSHALL.
Member Board OF Public Works,
FRANK ]. MCCOLLOCH.

Allen G. Thurman is not very promi-
nent figure before the public just now,
but the connection of his name with the
meeting of protestation against the
Lodge Bill, which Mas held at Columbus
Last Saturday, xiv es us an opportunity to
refer to that back number statesman.
No where would Thurman feel more at
home than at protestation meeting
He is the veteran protestor. The most
important measures that have been
passed in the last thirty years are all
.ttested by the sign and seal OF Thur
mans formal protest. The Election
Bill, having now been duly protested
.gainst by Thurman, is on fair way to
become law
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

$500 to loan ON first mortgage ON town
or farm property. Call on Newby &
Morrow, Smith Building.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Cash for wheat.

The highest market price will be paid
for wheat at the warerooms in the rear
OF John Matthews grocery by William
Favor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-07

The best buggy paint is seeleys', at
Garrett Bros'.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Governor Warren is sick with congestion
of the brain at Cheyenne. HIS recovery is
doubtful.
"A number of freight cars were smashed in
collision on the Watertown ald Ogdensburg
Railroad yesterday.
lin a battle between rebels and the army of
the Sultan of Morocco the rebels took l20 pris-
oners. All were massacred.
Two schooners went down In Lake Erie,
within few miles of Cleveland in a gale. E.
c. Cummings, captain of one, was drowned.
The colonist sleeper on the westbound
Great Northern train burned at Ada, Mimi.
and the passengers barely escaped with their
lives.
There have been 1,6OO cases of cholera in
Valencia, 7SS of which proved fatal. There is
now slight decrease in the number of new
cases.
Secretary Proctor. on his way to Tacoma
is thought to be going there 10 relation to the
Behring Sea dispute, or to examine North
western coast defenses.
President Ezeta, of San Salvador, has re-
fused to accept mediation from any power in
the trouble with Guatemala until be is recog-
nized as Provisional President of Salvador.
One Italian killed and another fatally in
Jured in a saloon row at Rondout. N. Y The
murdered man was first knocked down with a
brick ana then hacked to death with an AK
"A terrific storm on Long Island Sound
Sunday afternoon created havoc all along the
shore. Crops. especially corn ana tobacco, In
Southern and Southwestern Connecticut are
ruined.
The English Government has informed Car
dinal Rampola, Papal Secretary of State, that
it is impossible to receive papal envoy or send
a minister to the Vatican, 1t was then sug-
gested by the Vatican that a secretary be at
tacned to the legation at Vienna to conduct ne
gotiations.
The Missouri river at st. Joseph is cutting
into the Kansas side at an alarming rate. In
less than SIX months it has cut in 600 feet. 1t
is feared Athena and Elwood will be swept
away and st. Joseph left far from the river,
while the s., 100000 bridge will span dry water
course.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
Jack's Run Producers,

There is nothing of moment to report from
the Jacks Run district. Up to date there
are six producing wells here, all of which
are located within a radius of ten acres,
which is the limit of defined territory. Fol-
lowing is the gauge of the wells: Hiney, IL
barrels day; Robella No. 1, 100 barrels;
Robella No. 2, 200 barrels. Dimmick &
Bower No. l, 300 barrels; Pettock & Muller
No. 1, 10 barrels; Attleman & Co. No. 1, 20
barrels.
None of these wells are drilled through
the sand except Straw No. 1. Operations
may be summarized as follows: Hi
ney & Co. have started drilling No.
on the Hiney farm; Dmmick &
Boyer cased No. on the Jones Saturday
and are due to get the pay Saturday; Attle-
man & Co. will have another rig completed
in a lew days on the Mrs. Burger farm and
Thayer & Crosby are drilling in the 100
foot on the Frank Burger Iarm, and will
most likely get the sand Saturday or Mon
day. Miller & Co.'S well. located 500 feet
northeast from Thayer & Crosby No. 1, is
also In the Centennial sand. Patterson
Bros, on the Patterson farm, are in the
bottom OF the 100-foot, and will find the
sand FRIDAY. The Kanawha Oil Company,
located on the tarm adjoining the Mrs.
Burger farm on the north, are also in the 100
loot. Tie Doctors WE'LL" located the
farthest north in the pool, will tap the sand
tomorrow 1t is an important venture. as
it is 1000 feet ahead OF Straw No. 2. The
Nellie Oil and Gas Company located a well
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
to-day 400 feet east of DImmick, of Boyer
A 600 Barrel Well.

CHARTIERs-To-day Gaily Bros. added
another we'll to CHARTERS completed list.
The we'll is located near the trestle on the
Duff farm, and when The DISPATCH rep.
resentatIve was there the drill had Just en-
tered the pay, and the we'll was making al
the rate of 200 barrels day. The produc-
ton in the pool is still on the decline. The
only we'll in the field that maintains pro-
duction is Beck No. 3, which is still doing
80 barrels an hour. Tho Forest Oil Com
pany have two wells in the sand, Nos 5and
6, Duff farm. Neither of these wells has
reached the second paw, but will find it to-
day or tomorrow. From the first pay they
filled up about !, 200 feet with oil and will
make good producers. Beck No. 5 is on top
the sand, but as vet has not found any oil; the
we'll is located on line with the Church
we'll and Beck No. 8, and, if there is any
thing in location, it should be good well.
The Elcho Oil Company, on the johnson
farm, struck the sand Saturday night and is
shut down, moving the boiler.
Eachel & Co No. 3, May, are drilling in
the 1OO-!o and filled up 900 feet with oil
from this sand. The Bear Creek No. 8,
johnson, finished drilling the sand Saturday
night and will make 65 or 20 barrel well.
BRYAN & Co., on the Bryan, have started
spudding in No. 1. The Heiser farm is pro-
ducing about 700 barrels a day from four
wells, and the three Beck!welIs are doing 900
barrels day. The Bridgewater Gas Com
pauy's railroad lot we'll is producing 225
barrels a dav. Eachel's two wells, on the
Andy May farm, are doing 300 barrels in "a
hours. The O'Brien, the pioneer well of the
field, is down to 45 barrels day; the we'll is
three months OLD and started of at $50 bar
reIs, ii. MCC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
Opcrntiops in Butler County.

BUTLER, August lit. W. Phillips is
meeting with some encouragement in his
operations in Winfield township. He has
completed several small wells there during
the past week, which, though small, will
pay handsomely in time. This territory is
also quite prolific in gas, and is receiving
as much attention in this respect as it is on
account of its oil producing qualities. The
Standard Plate Glass Company, OF this
place, on Saturday purchased lease of the
Voghely and Weldhaus farms, with a
completed we'll on each, for which
it is understood that 5000 was paid.
The Washington township field has received
a serious setback. Two dry holes have been
brought in where good wells have been ex-
pected, and the ardor of the wildcatter has
been greatly lessened. One of the failures
was the Campbell Hutchison farm, which
was drilled by Captain Grace aud company,
and the other was on the Seaton farm.
McCafferty & Morrison are starting we'll
on the Hindman farm, on which they have
a five-barrel well. The well on the Arner
farm will be in to-day. In Worth township
the Turner Brothers, of Bradford, are drill
ing we'll on the Gill farm. The we'll has
reached depth of 800 feet, where a strong
vein of gas was struck. 1t is several miles
from developments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
EASILY PROVEN.
A Plain Statement by a Resident of
Duquesne, Pa.
MRS. PHILLIPS INTERVIEWED

''There is not man or woman in ALE.
gheny county more willing to give you q
statement of his or her case than am, and
I deem it my duty net only to Drs. Cope
land & Blair, but also to the public, In
order that persons who are to-day suffering
as I did, may get the benefit of my ex-
perience."
1t was Mrs. Mary Phillips who was speak
ing. She is resident of Duquesne, ALLIE
gheny county, and is we'll known in that
town. To the writer, Mrs. Phillips said:
81 was under treatment for my catarrhal
trouble with various physicians, for at least
seven years. 1t was long time to be
af1 ic ted and obtain no relief. The physi
clans all pronounced my case incurable, and
myself had almost given up all hopes of ever
getting rid of it.
'My condition was miserable in the extreme.
First one nostril would be clogged up and then
the other. There was feeling of tightness
across the bridge of my nose and fullness in
my head. had dull pain in my forehead
directly over my eyes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
REFUSED THE WILL.
Mrs. Stewart Said 10 be Insane
When She Made Her Testament.
MURDERER SMITH A CRAZY MAN.
he Will Probably be Sent to Dixmont and
Will Not be Hanged.
THE GRIND OF YESTERDAYS COURTS

Register Conner yesterday refused to ad-
NIT to probate the will of the late Mrs.
Martha Stewart, of Pittsburg. Mrs Stew
arts Will was drawn up for her BY Attorney
E. 7. Cassidy and duly witnessed by him.
In it she devised all her property to the
children of her brother, John Gallagher, to
be divided equally among them. In the
will Mrs. Stewart declared that she was OF
sound mind and memory" but Attorney Cas-
sidy, who had drawn up the will for her, In his
certificate to the Register declared that in his
opinion Mrs. Stewart was not of sound mind
Register Conner held hearing in the matter
and the testimony showed that Mrs Stewart
had been an inmate of Dixmont Asylum, and
in the opinion of all the witnesses was still in
sane when she MADE her will. In the document
she appointed DIR. Graham, of Dixmont as her
executor. In view of these facts the Register
refused to admit the will to probate. The law
gives the property to the residuary legatees
who, as far as is known, are the same ones to
whom the property is devised In the will
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
Fifteen Barrels Per Hour.

BUTLER-The Ligget & Haumaker firm
made big strike in the Saxonberg field to-
day. It was In their No. IL on the s. W.
Crawford farm. 1t began showing oil on
Saturday and has gained steadily ever
since. 1t was flowing 15 barrels per hour
this evening, and was not yet through the
sand, which was OF excellent quality. Their
No. 13, on the location southwest, is just en-
rering the sand, which is still more promis-
ing than that obtained at No. IL. The same
company's well, on the George Welsh farm,
will be due the latter part OF the week.
Crawford & Co., completed dry hole this
morning on the w. J. Welsh farm, near
Jefferson Center.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
Lines From Legal Quarters.

MRS. ANNA NJ. STRAUB yesterday entered
suit against Robert McCrea for 81 600 damages
for slander. A capias was issued for the arres,
OF McCrea.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL HARRAH yes
terday drew a petit jury for the September
term of the United States District Court which
opens at Scranton on the first Monday in Sep.
tember.
MRS. IsA BELLA MILLER yesterday sued
for divorce from William 8. Miller. She
states that they were married February Is, 1881,
and her husband deserted her one month later.
He has remained away from her for over nine
years,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
OIL Runs to WASTE.

MANSFIELD VALLEY-The Aiken No.2,
near Remington, is expected to make 20
barrel pumper. The tank at the Jonathan
Aiken we'll was opened by some vandal and
$50 barrels of oil escaped. In removing a
tank from the Riddle well 80 barrels of oil
were allowed to run down Campbell run.
The oil ruined II. B. Dougherty's spring,
and he will sue for damages.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
SMITH ADJUDGED INSANE.
The Commissioners Think He ShOuld be
Sent TO an Asylum.

The Commissioners Think He should bt
Sent TO an Asylum.
The commission appointed to inquire into
the sanity of William H. Smith, colored
whose execution has been fixed for August q
for the murder of his wife, has completed its
report The finding, it was stated, is thai
Smith is of unsound mind and unfit for severe
penal discipline. This finding is as to Smiths
present mental condition and has nothing to dc
with his condition at the time of his crime. Ii
will give the court the right to send Smith to
an insane asylum, and will postpone his e1ecu-
tion until such time as he RECEIVERS his sanity,
If he ever does.
The report has not been presented in court
vet. Judge Collier, who is conducting the
Quarter Sessions Court business, was not in
court yesterday, though it was thought that the
finding might be handed to him at his home by
the attorneys for Smith. District Attorney
Johnston has not been notified OF the finding,
although, according TO legal custom, he should
receive notice and be present when the report
is made to the court The approval of the COM
missions report is a matter of discretion with
the court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-12
That Unfortunate Liver of Yours,

Bilious reader, will never resume its functions
with regularity and vigor if you persist in pes
know that these are equally Objectionable
forms of the cumulative poison, mercury? We
presume you do, and yet you 60 on using them.
Desist. and repair damages, regulate the
abused organ, and invigorate it with Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters, Incompatible, also. for
dyspepsia, nervousness and kidney complaints.