davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
List Of Republican and Democratic
Candidates 20 Far Presented
In Ohio.

The following congressional nomina-
tions have 80 far been made in Ohio by
the two political parties:
REPUBLICAN.
First District Bellamy Storer, Cincin-
natl.
Second-Jno, A. Caldwell, Cincinnati.
SIXTH. H. Brigham, Delta, Fulton
county.
Eighth-Chas Foster, Fostoria.
Ninth-T. B. Wilson, Lon don.
Eleventh-D. w. @. Louden, George.
town.
Twelfth-Gen. w. H. Enochs, Ironton.
Thirteenth-W. T. Lewis, Shawnee.
Fifteenth--Geo. L. Sackett, Delaware.
Sixteenth - William Mckinley, jr.,
Canton.
Eighteenth-J. D. Taylor, Cambridge.
Nineteenth-E. B. Taylor, Warren.
Twentieth-v. G. Taylor, Bedford.
DEMOCRATIC. sEau
First District-Otway J. Cosgrove,
Cincinnati.
Second-O Oliver Brown, Cincinnati.
Third-George w. Houk, Dayton.
'Fifth-Fred G. Layton, wapakoneta.
Eighth-Dodge D. Hare, Upper San.
dusky.
NINTH. H. Cultivate, Columbus.
Tenth-John @. Smith, Wilmington.
Eleventh-Jno. M. Pattison, Milford.
Thirteenth-Irvine Dugan, Jackson.
Fourteenth-S. w. Owens, Newark.
Fifteenth-M. D. Harter, Mansfield.
Sixteenth-John G. Warwick, Massil.
Io,,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

The active movement in sheep within
the last few DAYS is direct result of the
passage of the McKinly Bill. The rise
in price of dollar on the hundred is
very good for beginning
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

The Tenth District Republican Con.
vention resumed balloting at Washing
ton @. H. on Tuesday with strong indi.
cations OF another deadlock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25

Ability as a speaker is one of the
prime requisites for q successful Prosecu.
tor. No man should be nominated for
that nffice who is not qualified either by
nature or by experience for public
speaking. and no man should be elected
who has not demonstrated his ability to
ably present case. A lawyer may
practice successfully in certain lines Of
his profession without being an orator,
but the Prosecuting Attorney must have
the faculty both of constructing logical
argument and of sustaining it on the
floor. In order that the people may
have something besides the partisan
praises of friends to guide them in
choosing who they want for Prosecuting
Rttorney, we propose q joint debate be-
tween George Garrett and John Littler.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25


IT rs ORDERED That the tsrms Of the Circuit
Court of the several counties In said Clr-
cuft. Tor the year 1901. be nxed as follows
wt1sHiNaroN COUNTY
wv on the l4th day Of January and
.,urss 9Th the s; 2Ist day OF September. (
q sss ssh a.s d.s SsS q s.p.:%Ss s:nSSsay
on the 81 day OF February and the
vrnroN coRfn%Y ffs Ssy OF October. W..
The s,S S'i DAY & oetoSsr.
TIE l$;S day Of October.
on s. e: s;s Ssy az q ossos:. ss February and
on the Atm day OF Ayarch and the
.,,,,.,, Tth day Of october.
oA On the nth day Of March ana the
xov,or c6,fSr 5,h acy Of November
-. - - ,s!S sas ass sss1 q ~ s.ptsnSsf.
On "a tSs ! las q asy Of April and the
BROWN ooHMrYy tHsh SYey o' SovsmDs'
On the 7th Gay Of April and the
u,au, . Nh is,6 Sns1 Az & e November. q
On =: ai;t dsy si April aud the
2ad day q Novembsr. aga
PicKAwAnY AZ ,S GogMT9. 9asc T. :, I mi, ana .n.
q IS dss s:ss q s' s. ass@ ana me
On sbe lath Gay Of Nay ana the
,,vr corJM1 ss1 day q Deeeness.
y. Is. ~ ~ = ~ .nd =.
'4'r.'s RSs l,,..,s ',s'.'s J.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-09-25
MiLToN I. 6LARK, 'Yss..,'.i :, ~
TH0MAs CHERRINGTON. Judgss.

eTA1DoE oHIo. jal.sl gornt so q
f,J. II. KESca. Clsrk of the circuit Court
within and for the Aforesaid county and
state, DO hereby certify that the foregoing q
2 tsue and correct copy OF The orig nal now
r. Tssr1.os1 :ss Y.ss:Sy n..s .% have shs.sunte
, lssALl eaid Court at HillsboTo this isth
hhh7b day OF 6eptem bet, A. d. 1890.
: sefaSf N+H ]. n. KEECH, Clerk. Il
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11
New Order.

Judge Nowlin, of the circuit court has
issued the following order to which the
attention of attorneys practicing in the
court is called:
Rule No. 33.-In all proceedings and
matters arising in actions in the circuit
court, which may properly be presented
to the judge In chambers, notice shall
first be given to the clerk of the court,
by the moving party, of the time and
place of presentation. The clerk, from
such notices so given, shall prepare each
day. statement Of the matters noticed
for hearing, and lay 1t before the Judge
for his information. The court, when
not otherwise engaged, will convene at
chambers in the court house in Rapid
City, at the hour of o'clock p, IN, daily,
Sundays excepted,) and dispose Of such
matters in the order in which they have
been noticed for hearing with the clerk.
Matters not SO noticed for hearing shall
not be deemed properly before the
court. Except in cases of necessity or
great emergency, proceedings In cham
bers will not be entertained unless the
notice above provided has been given
to the clerk and the time and place OF
hearing fixed in conformity with this
rule.
Dated at chambers In Rapid City,
South Dakota, September oath, 1880.
JOHN w. NowIIS, Judge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11
MOODY INTERVIEWED.

Senator G. Z. Moody returned from
Washington last Saturday and was ac-
corded warm welcome and most cord
ial greeting by the citizens of Deadwood,
large delegation Of whom, headed by
the Deadwood brass band. proceeded
to his residence in the evening, where
Mayor Star, in behalf Of the city, in
few well chosen and appropriate re-
marks welcomed the senator home from
his long protracted congressional labors.
The Deadwood Times publishers an i'm
portant interview with the senator, out
lining the important work of the late
session. which lack Of space alone pre-
vents publication in full in this issue.
Referring to tin legislation the senator
said:
"The conference committee modified
nv tin clause TO the extent of making
the provision operative July l. 1888
instead OF '95--and added the condition,
which / consented to, that unless there
shall be q production in the entire
United states Of 5000 tons of cassiterite
or oxide O. tin, in any ono Of the fiveea-
suing years, tariff on the imported
article shall cease. The purpose of the
provision Is apparent. 1t was to inspire
the several tin companies Of the United
States to greater exertion. Such, how
ever, is not necessary as regards the
Harvey Peak company, which soon will
be in position TO meet the requirements
Of the law. understand that the COM
pany will put up thousand ton plant
at an early day, and within year will
be supplying the market. The tin in
dustry promises to be of utmost value to
the Hills. Well under way, the Har-
ney Peak company will employ from
seven to nine thousand men, and, in
directly give employment to thousands
more. The cry of burden to consumers
by the tin tariff is all fal-de-rol. Tin
ware is nothing but sheet iron dipped in
tin, and tin plate contains only three
percent. Now, for instance, take the
common tin cup. 1t sells to the job
Der at 10 cents a dozen; TO the retailer
at lSc, and the consumer pays 5 cents
piece or go cents a dozen. Now a duty
of cents pound means only small
fraction lof cent on each cup which,
as | have shown you, the retailer and
jobber can easily pay. The people OF
the Hills cannot over estimate the i'm
portance and value of their tin mines,
and the benefit the taraif will accom-
plish for them"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

ent OF the county as long as many OF
the candidates comprising the ticket,
he's during years residence in this city,
satisfactorily demonstrated his fitness
for the position by his sue cessful law
practice, and has also established an en-
yiable reputation as gentleman of high
moral character, and may therefore IL
elected be safely relied upon to fill the
position with credit to him self, and
satisfaction to the people at large.
J.F. SMITH,
candidate for clerk Of courts, the pres
ent incumbent of that Office, Is well
known to most of our readers. He
stands high in the estimation of the
people Of the county as q man OF un-
doubted integrity and unquestioned
ability, and we'll deserves the support Of
his party.
CAPT. c. A. HAsERoDr,
the nominee for commissioner OF the
second district, is an old pioneer Of Gus.
ter, who 10 known in every section Of
kshe Hills. He has extensive property
interests in the county, is thor
oughly identified with it's inter-
ests, and being gentleman of pro-
nounced judgment, and excellent busi-
ness ability. is well qualified to dis
charge tho duties Of the Office for which
he has been nominated.
Lack OF space precludes more ex-
tended mention Of the candidates COM
prising this model ticket, and it must
therefore suffice for us to say at this
time, that there is not a man upon the
ticket who is unworthy fthe support OF
his party, but on the contrary, every man
including those whose names have not
been specially referred to in this article,
would seem to have been chosen wholly
and solely with view to their peculiar
fitness for the position to which they
were nominated.
Now, that the party has succeeded in
putting ticket in the field so pre- emf
nently satisfactory to all, it is to be
devoutly hoped il may be an incentiye
to greater exertion than has hitherto
been manifested by Custer county re-
publcans in their efforts to achieve
political success. Start the ball to roll
ing at once, and keep it rolling until the
curtain falls upon the last act Of the
great political drama on November 4th,
to the end that 1t may gather in its
vigorous and unceasing revolutions
every wavering or disaffected republi-
can who has unwisely imbibed the
fostering fallacies of Independent, or
any other opposing party theory, snd
bring back their wandering affiliations
/ to the republican fold. There is work
to be done in the republican ranks, and
every consideration of republican policy
demands that it be performed. Let
every republican grid himself for the
contest, get to the front and stay to the
bitter end, when victory, broad and
well defined, shall perch upon on our
weather worn republican banner. aud
every man upon the ticket will be VIC
| torious
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11
Mining Exhibit.

One Of the features Of the worlds fair
will be a mining exhibit, including
practical illustration of the manner in
which deep mines are worked. The
scheme which in all probability will be
adopted is one prepared by c. F. Brown,
of Colorado. In presenting his plans to
the committee he estimated that the
cost of his scheme would be about $780,.
600 with an additional 100000, out of
which would be left about $4,000 for a
contingent fund. The surface space re-
quired would be 200xl25 feet, in which
space would be sunk shaft l4lx4 feet
to the depth of 500 feet. This shaft
would be divided into eight compart-
ments, six Of which would contain each
a passenger elevator, with a stairway at
either end Of the shaft, also the piping,
air chamber and necessary mechanical
conections. At the bottom of the shaft
corridor would be built, elliptical in
form, forty feet wide, twenty feet high,
and 700 feet in circumference, from
which would extend outwardly shafts or
drifts, made in exact representation OF
the famous mines Of the west. with the
minerals. Mr.. Brown stated that it was
his idea to have the Exposition COM
pany build it from the gross receipts, he
TO be paid five per cent. He said that
if he could secure the location he
would give all excayated material to the
fair for filing. iie thought he could
produce $4,000 yards of material for use
in eighteen months, or $4,000 in six
months to nine months. If the worlds
fair does not want the material it can be
disposed Of without cost. Mr.. Brown
thought the admitance fee ought to be
fifty cents and estimated that 10000 to
$4,000 people per day could be accom-.
modated. There would be room for T.
600 to 5000 people in the corridor and
drifts, below for which number sufficient
air could easily be furnished.
Mr.. Brown also stated that the tenn.
perature would be ifty-four degrees all
the year round, that in the central cor
ridor there would be no perceptiable
moisture, but to properly initiate min
ing the moisture would be shown in the
drifts the same as in the mines repre-.
sented.-Rapid Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

Custer Avenue. north side, between
9Th and 9Th Streets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

"For the purpose of defraying extraordinary
expenses and making public Improvements of
70 meet decit or failure Ia revenue. tne s,ass
debts never TO exceed In the ggregate x5O,fW's
except to repel invasion, suppress insnrrecu0n
or defend the state or the United states In war.
YES. NO.
"Shall the word male be stricken from sec-
tion one of article seven, OF the ConsfItution''Y
YES. NO.
"No Indian who sustains tribal relations, re-
ceiyes support In whole or In part from the gov
ernment OF the United States, or holds untax-
able land In severalty, shall be permitted To vote
az any election held under this Constitution
YES. NO.
For...... .as the permanent seat Of government.
CONGRESSIONAL.
JOHN A. PICKLER, Of Faulk.
JOHN X. GAMBLE, OF Yankton.
A. G. MELLETTE, OF Codington.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE II. HOFFMAN, OF walworth.
For Secretary OF State
A. o. RTNGSRUD, OF Union.
w ". TAYLOR, of splss.
l.. c. TAYLOR, OF Hanson.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CoRTEZ SALMON, Of Turner.
For Commissioner OF School and Public Lands
i. III. RUTH, OF Kingsbury.
For Attorney General
ROBERT DoLLARD, OF Bon Homme.
For Commissioner OF Labor
Il. A. SMITH, OF Charles Mix.
For State Senator, 4ist District
For Representatives in the Legislature
ALVIN s. WAY.
0RiN ID. MOORE.
Custer County.
For Sheriff
ALBERT NJ. WILLARD.
For Treasurer
JOHN F. STREET.
For Register OF Deeds
IRWIN NJ. DONALDSON.
For Auditor
CHARLES w. PITCHER.
For County Judge
ALFRED T. FEAY.
For States Attorney
WILLIAM G. PORTER.
For Clerk of Courts
JOHN +. SMITH.
For Assessor
ISRAEL BOWER
For Supt. Of Schools
EDWARD SCOTT.
For Surveyor
l.. c. TAYLOR.
For Coroner
OLIVER FISHER
For Commissioner 2nd District
CHARLES A. HASERODT.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

And Save Money wA.r. They Sell chsa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

II. D. Reynolds, Of Custer City, will
address the people Of Custer County up
on the political issues Of the day. ss fol.
lows:
At Buffalo Gap, Tuesday eve Oct. 2lst,
Fairburn, Wednesday eve Dot 22d
Spring Creek, Thursday eve Oct. Esd.
Hermosa. Friday eve Oct. oath.
Custer City, Monday eve Oct. 9th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

The Frontier Is the name Of new
paper published At Hat Creek. Fall
River county, by A. L. Baumssrtnsr.
II is ak column folio, Of the republi-
can persuasion, and the CHRoNscLs
wishes 1t abundant success.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

All persons desiring 10 vote for the proposed
amendments TO the Constitution may erase the
word "N0."
All persons desiring to vote against the pro-
posed amendments 10 the constitution may erase
The word sVES
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-11

And now, Idaho has spoken, and
Idaho: like Montana and Wyoming, is
all right.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
CASES OF LUPUS CURED.
REMARKABLE EFFECTS OF KocH's CURE
IN TUBERcULoUS CASES.

Description of the Case of Boy Treated
Lymph Valuable From Diagnostic Point
of view-The Secret Not to be Revealed
at Present.
BERLIN, November 13.-The Tageblatt's
medical correspondent at Frankfort de-
scribes case of boy of years treated by
Koch's method for lupus on the right
side of the face, which he had
had since he was year old.
An injection of the lymph was made into
the subcutaneous tissues of the upper part of
the back. Six hours after the injection the
boy became feverish, his temperature
rising to 1O44. Two hours later the fever had
abated: At 10 A. NJ. to-day the temperature
spirits. though his tongue was slightly coated
and dry, and his appetite was poor. He had
vomited little during the night.
About six hours after the injection the
lupus swelling became bright red in color. and
the network OF scars on the face resulting
from previous cauterizations became smooth.
On all the spots where there was
appeared. filled with light
serous liquid. These sweliings are already
drying and crust has formed around the
edges. A deceigram of liquid is used at each
injection. Then lymph acts as potent chem-
ical reagent on tuberculosis
Koch's article in the Medizintsche Wochen-
bIdtt states that the most important property
of the curative lymph is its specific effect upon
every description of tubercolus disease process
The effects of the lymph are described as i'm
portant, also, from diagnostic point of view
Completely successful results have been
obtained in cases of lupus, tubercuIar disease
of glands, bones and Joints, and incipient
consumption. The article does not describe the
composition of the lymph or the mode of ap-
plication.
Dr. Koch has decided not to publish the
secret of the composition of his inoculating
fluid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
BONNY CONFIRMS 1T.
HE GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE TERRI
BILE ChNNlBAL STORY.

1t Was an Important Factor in the Rear
Guard Disaster-Barttelots Insanity Fin
ished by the Fearful Act, He Says-Ex-
cuses Made for Jameson.
William Bonny was seen to-day and.
after considerable persuasion, he consented
to give the iull story of cannibalism with
which the name of Jameson is connected, so
far as the facts had come under Bonny's
personal notice. He said: ''The relation
ship between that act of cannibalisni and
the disaster to the rear column of the Emin
Pasha Relief Commission is probably closer
than most people suspect. 1 have very
strong reasons for believing that had Jamesons
name never been connected with this unfortu-
ate incident, both Barttelot and himself would
he alive to-day.
"The facts which have led me to this conclu-
sion are these: Assad Faran first told the story
of the act of cannIbalisin to the authorities of
the Congo Free State. Those authorities were
indignant and excited, and forced Assad Faran
TO make an affidavit relating to the whole story.
That story they forwarded to their Govern
ment at home and through this channel and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
FOUR BIG BARGAINS
For Our Friday Poor Mems Sale.

For Our Friday Poor Mems sale.
This morning Gas usual on friday we
shall devote to sale of good clothing at
extraordinary low prices for the benefit of
poor people. But remember the sale lasts
only from to II o'clock, during which any
of these special bargains can be bought:
Mems storm ulsters, with big collar,
regularly sold for SS and $40, only
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ DO
Mems good blue and black chinchilla
overcoats with velvet collar, regu-
lar price S12. 80
Mems good suits, cut in single-breasted
sacks, double-breasted sack, and
three-buttoned cutaways. from II
different tirst-class materials; suits
which would sell for S14 to SIT,
you can buy one tomorrow MORN
Boys neat cashmere suits, sizes to IA,
we offer for only. y.................. 88
None of the above goods can be bought
through our mail order department. You
must call personally to gel them.
P, C. C. c., PITTSBURG CoMBINATIoN
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
j. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
FOUR BIG BARGAINS
For Our Friday Poor Mems Sale.

For Our Friday Poor Mems Sale.
This morning Gas usual on Friday) we
shall devote to sale of good clothing at
extraordinary low prices Tor the benefit of
poor people. But remember the sale lasts
only from to II o'clock, during which any
of these special bargains can be bought:
Mems storm ulsters, with big collar,
regularly sold for So and $40, only
Mems good blue and black chinchilla
overcoats with velvet collar, regu-
lar price S12.. 4 80
Mems good suits, cut in single breasted
sacks, double-breasted sack, and
three-buttoned cutaways, from IL
different frst-class materials; suits
which would sell for S14 to $17;
you can buy one tomorrow morn
ing for. 30
Bows neat cashmere suits, sizes ola,
we offer for only. 8S
None OF the above goods can be bought
through our mail order department. You
must call personally to get them.
P. c. C. c., PITTsBURG CoMBINATIo
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond streets, opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report of the Board OF Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments the grading
and paving of Garden alley, from Main street
to Bowery alley (fOrmerly Brown alley). has
he fnal unless an appeal is taken on the same
to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county within ten tl0) days from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PITTSBURG, November L. 1890. nOl270
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Better Class of Temperature Displaces

A Better Class of Temperature Displaces
the Rainy Atmosphere.
rPREPARED FOR THE DIsPATCH.I
The storm which remained several days sta
tionary in the Northwest has moved eastward,
and is central north of Lake Superior The
high barometer pressure in the West has
moved east and south, SO as to in
clude nearly the entire country. 1t has
connected with the high pressure on the
Atlantic coast and equalized the temperature
sufficiently to displace the rainy condition on
the coast. The fair weather area in the West
has increased and advanced Eastward. The
cool wave has generally disappeared. The
temperature has risen in all sections. decidedly
IN the Northwest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-14
River Telegrams.
SPECIAL. TELEGRAMs TO THE DIsp

rPFCIAI. TELEtI ANS TO THE DTSPATCH..
MoRGANTowN-R River 10 feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 400 at 4
p.
Weather clear. Thermometer SO at $50 p N .
WARREN-River 3.9 and falling. Weather
clear and pleasant.
ICiNCINNAT River 20 feet inches and
rising. Clear and cool. Departed-Keystone
State, Pittsburg.
ALLEGHENY JUNCrIoN-River 10 feet 6 inches
and falling Clear and cool.
wHEELING-River Is feet 3 inches and rising
Departcd-Bedford, Pittsburg, A. M. Cloudy
and cool.
ST. LoUIs-River down 6 feet 4 inches. Warm
and clear.
and pleasant.