davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
MUSTERED OUT.

oFIs.-At Denmark. " " April Is. Of disease
contracted IN The army, Joseph G. Otis Second
was a member of +. NJ. Leonard Post, No IS
Copenhagen, the comrades Of which attended his
funeral Ia a body.
THAYER.-At his home in Craig, No. ApriI Is Of
disease contrae.ed III the service. VIM +. Fnaysr.
Corporal, Co. +. sd iowa, aged 50 years he wa
"a member OF Holt Post No. 40.
THoMPsON.-At Mouteyideo, MIMI, April 4 OF
heart disease, VIM Thompson, iuth Ms l.. A. Hs
was member of Geo. IA. Thomas Post No. 9 and
was buried under the auspices OF that organization
GAERIsoS.-At Aissrshfield, ore, Apsii =, Of lung
disease, Francis NJ Garrison. Go. r. Sd Iowa, AGED
81 years. lie joined Curtis Post, No %. Depart
menl OF California, IN lsS2 and was twice elected
its Commanders Joined Baker Post Ne. : Depart
ment OF Oregon, Ia 1851 four years Au}Utant;
was Commander at the time of his death
CoSDoN.-At Oquaw Ess, Ill.,, April 8, Wm. Con-
dom Go. +, 9th Iowa Cav, aged IS years. He WAS
buried by Ellsworth Post, No. IT, OF which lie was
a member. Leaves a wife and enc child.
s5wAN.-At his home, NeniA, H. A pril T. OF
heart disease, W e. Swan, Co. e, i22d Ohio, aged
SIS years. lie WAS a member of BraRhill Post, No.
l62.
ALLARD.-At Goodland. Kan, March - OF heart
failure stephen AllaTd. Co. +. 92d H. Md Int,
aged 81 years He WAS q member Of the q. A. r,
bat not connected with any Post having taken
IA transfer card from Conrad Baker Post No. 2S7,
kIINE--AJ ms home, near Gainesville Ark,
Gently. Of brain lever, Thomas ID Kline. Co \, I'd
Pa. Cav, aged 10 years. lie leaves a wife and oRa
child.
GREy.-At Epping n. H.. March 70. solomon 5.
Grey Co. II, 7ih n. H., aged IS years. He was a
member of Moses n. Collins Posi-, No .. Leaves
a family.
RoLLINs.-At Exeter, n. H, April 5, George r
Rollins Co. T. 18th n H. aged 10 years He was a
member of Moses y. Collins Post, No. Is. Leaves
a family.
YOUNG.-In the State Soldiers Home at DstrOik
Mich. April 3. Peter Young Co. b I6th Mich.
FRINK.-At his home, ia Marshall, Mich April
27 from the effects of surgical operation Col
Frank J. Frink, aged so years. Col. Frink was
First Lieutenant of the 18th Mich for over a wear
became Captain of the 2sth Mich. Aug. Is 1854;
Major Dee. 10, fe6o: BFevet Lieutenant Colonel
tad -faffz ~
laRt aud meritornus service during the war, aud
Was mustered out June ), 1850.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C. MAY %, 1890.
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing 100000
more subscribers, aud 20 do it VIII give away
10000 Of the famous Trenton watches 10
club raiseTs.
We vii send watch FREE, post paid, to
every club raiser who sends rs n club Of
ONLY TEN subscribers for one year.
This is an opportunity never before
offered. because this watch is not cheap
catch-penny make-shift, but genuine, full
jeweled patent-lever movement in dia-
mond-silyer case, warranted for 10 years.
Diamond-silyer is compound metal rs
SIS name indicates, composed Of pure silver
and nickel. 10 give it hardness and color.
1t is not plated, but solid, so 1t wears the
same clear through, and is so warranted.
Now, who wants one2 There are just
10000 Of Them to give away, and we do not
anticipate much trouble in disposing Of them
Aese terms
. hours work viii get one. We hope
friends VIII appreciate the opportunity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22

have seen Him in the watch fires of hundred
crcling camps
They have buildod Him an altar in the evening
devs and dnmps;
/ can read His righteous sentence by the d:h aud
fnring lamps.
His day is marching
have read fiery gospel, writ i'm FURNISHED rows
Of STEEL
'As ye deal with Ny contcmner, so My grace with
you shall deal: W
Let the Hero. born OF woman, crush the serpent
with his heel,
Since God is marching on"
He hns sounded forth the trumpet that shall never
call retreat
lie is sning out the hearts of before His jndg
nent seat;
o, be swift, my soul. 10 answer Hint be iubilant
my feet
Our God Is marching on
In the beauty Of the lilies Christ was born across
the sea,
With glory in His bosom that transGGures you
and the;
As he died TO make meu holy, let us die to make
free.
While God is marching
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
sPEcTAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

If0NEY sent ,ts oicrrrisc t1R Unregistered letter.
pes0l nloHcv order, OF dTdJf on Acio
tFcrk trill be al The RISK Of The sender.
zGENTS.-H-e employ no agents. TIE national.
HKBUEE has many u0jgIgiecF cGHrdsSere, and hey
are generally honest AID fan fi bat persons 'rho
oR5dc 3er Subscriptions 10 dtea 9ssES be tIer 0'rn
Fl5gcs q Gcir responsibility. The PCPe t7tu be zen:
Snlg oa rcccill Of Inc subscription fsios.
ADDRESSES RENEWALS, Ec.-Ad5rcsses 'riu
b chaRgCi often desired, tst eoch subscriber
should ia crc1 case giro c old sooH address.
u rene5cing subscribers Should be cGrsf 70 send rs The
SG5el on lc last paper Tecorod 0ad ePociJy any cor
SECTIONS changes They desire MAIDS ia name o. adj
droSS
CORRESP0EDENCE-cor Is solicited
from eocry scoi0n iF regard 20 Grand Army, Pen
sion NiiGrg, Agricultural Industrial c'ld Household
vo,crs and letters 10 The Editor sgu GlSDdyS receive
slYoTspt attention Wrle oR oNE SIDE Of The paper
snlu Tc do not rciiTn communications or TldRtf-
scripts fslcss gcy accompanied br request 10
GLCi e5tcl cad hc necessary postage, G7d URds- no
circumstances guarantee G,etr publication al any
gpcciai date.
Address all communications 60
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
TIKI FINEST POEM,

"THE BATTLE HYMN or THE REPUBLIC"
Much the finest poem produced during
the war was Julia Ward Howe's Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" Like Moses's Song
of Deliyerance, it was lyric palpitating in
every line with the spirit that stirred the
popular heart 1t reads:
Lord:
He il trampling out the vintage where the grapes
Of wrath are stored
He hath loosed the fleful lightnings with His ter
Fible swift sword.
His truth Is marching on.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
PENSIONS AND INTEREST.

In 1867, two years after the close of the
war, we paid $l43,7s1. 500 interest, in gold,
TO the bondholders. AS the whole ex-
penses-in deprecated grecnbacks-of the
Government that year were $346, 729, 1876, it
will be seen that much more than half our
total expenditures went for interest to the
money-lenders. TO give the veterans $780,
100000 in pensions next year would not
give them so large a proportion OF
the total expenditures as the bondholders
received in 1867. Then, too, The total
National wealth in 1867 was less than
One-third what it is to-day, so that the
country could now stand an expenditure OF
$4,000 900 for pensions much easier than
it stood one of 143.000,00O for interest %
years ago. Then, again, very much of that
$143,000,000 in gold went out of the coun-
try. TO foreign holders of bonds while every
dollar discussed for pensions goes directly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22

into the pockets of our own people, and is
expended at once among our own farmers,
mechanics, merchants aud professional peo-
pie, going directly into the channels of
trade and helping to promote the general
prosperity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
poorer
PENSION PROSPECTS.

Comrades Burst and KOuntz, of the G. A. r..
National Pension Committee, appeared before
the Conference Committee of the Senate and
House of Representatives on Monday of this
week They came as a subcommittee of
the National Pension Committee, having
been appointed for this special mission by
Chairman Merrill by direction of Command
er in-Chief Alger.
The full Conference Committee was pres
ent, consisting of Senators Davis, Sawyer and
Blodgett on the part of the Senate, and
Messrs. Morrill,, Sawyer and Yoder on the
part of the House of Representatives. Com
rades Burst and Kountz were given two
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22

II Is only to be hoped that the veterans
will live as long TO enjoy their pensions as
Senator Davis figures they will. His wishes
fOT their long life in the land they saved
doubtless affects his judgment.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
FORTHCOMING ATTRACTIONS.
A List of Good Things in Store
for ihe Readers Of The Ma
tional Tribune.

TIE kare q magnificent Tot Of articles Of an
ssucl aze-if Jgr The readers Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. 1rhieh ariH Be presented 10 them IA
The noay future Among these are:
BEHIND TIE LINES. By Capt r. J. Pat
teson, of tIs Iron Brigade. An interesting
sfoyg bg a coasrade Jrho IRIS rounded and
faLaa pTis0Her IA the .fJst days fight at
Gettysburg, and tcas near Gen. Lee t1AeH he
announced that The Jatfle Of Gettysburg lcas
q defoat, end that The army must trithdraw.
@EE1L Russia" By the author Of the STORY
Of CcaH0ueer," descripfiUe Of his fruuels
oad Iifc IN Russia, and the people he mel
fierc
II TIE DL4H0ED FIELDS, Jg Edgar
Wels series u letters from South africa
h. m oJIc contributor irho Is nor making a
f0uF d ne great diamond fields Of that por-
figa 81 The 1r0rId. 10 other paper IN he
coiasfTg has correspondent IN hat region.
PARTISAN SKETCHES, By Brs. Kate B.
SEerg9od. Il continuation Of her series o.
izfoTesfinq Eeffeys.
ClPILEY FIGHT At KELLY2S FORD
~ Ngj. Frank ". He's, q. S. Il. d
sp5lted account Of the .tTst regular cauaIrg
fight IN he Arrag Of tie Potomac, and acltich
srGs tie beginning 81 he proud hist0rg o.
tie C0Uai'y COrps Of that ATmy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22

THEealnestness and sharpness Of the tariff
debate VIII probably be thrown in the shade
by the discussion which has opened up in
the Presbyterian General Assembly over the
Teyision Of the creed. The Presbyterians
have always been the most severely logical
Of all the Christian secig They have al
lowed a smaller infusion Of sentiment and
emotion info their belief Assuming certain
p0siulates-wbich other sects have pro-
nounced unnecessarily hard and cruel-they
have reasoned UnlibchiBgly 10 their logical
conclusions, and then accepted those con-
elusions in their entirety. Whatever may
have been thought by outsiders of the mercy
and business Of those premises and con.
clusioBs, there never was any successful
impugument o. the clear, ice-cold, iron logic
which connected the two From Calvin
down the Presbyterian diyines have been
eminent ia the domain Of pure reason, and
no set Of men have done more TO advance
the science Of logic. 1t is this which viii
make the proceedings Of the General As
sembly, now in session at Saratoga, be
2 watched with strong interest by all classes
Of thinkers. After severe struggle in the
various Presbyteries Of the country, the
party which insists upon the necessity Of a
revision Of the Westminster Confession &c
bring il more in accord with the advanced
thought Of the day has gained victory
This victory was not by any means decisive
however, and the reVisionisis find themselves
pretty evenly matched in numbers, ability
and standing with those who oppose any
change whatever in the organic law Of thu
sect, which has been practically unchanged
since il was formulated by the assembly O
clergymen and laynen that met at West
minister July /, 1643, and spent six years il
its preparation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
THR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED 1879
HuBLTS ED EEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,
Envariably in Advance.
ESTABLISHED 1879

T. szSntEss, 90 cents. No subscription for
less period received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22
a SERInua MISTAKE.

One remarkable oversight appears in Sem
ator Dayies adverse report on the Morrill,
bill. He assumes that the present annual
value of the pension-roll is in round num-
bers $96,000,G00. Reference to the Commits
sioner of PENSIONS report for 1899 will show
that the annual value of the pension-roll was
$6i, 2f6 j52.36 or about $34 0,OO0-moro
than one third less than Senator Davis stated.
The difference is in the arrears which have
been accommodating from one to q years.
The Commissioner of Pensions report for
1880 showed that of the 81. 800 invalid claims
allowed during the year more than half had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-22

s-taro ~ NJ r,sa7o. rosr o7ros ~ GeooNa Oss HsTTrN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25
Jnlano.

Sn @iner 8esiebung lit bic repuz
bltfant 6e Rartei bes 6 :
grel es arg perleu1noet tporben. IS
nuroe bon Dielen ibrer @egner %bebauptet,
ite fan9e ar, i'm Soloe Der Gotterte b 0 n
2oui a n a 3u Iteben. Nber ebenlo etnz
miitbig nte Die Oemotraten haben Die Stepuz
blifaner i'm n%ationaien tNbgeoronctenbaule
fir Die Sill geitiinnlt, Dur1 ipetde Die 8oit
fur otele Gotterte 8Gn3lid) perl6lolien miro
uto mona6 es Yoitmeiitern audi nerboten
lit, regiltrirte Bricfe on 2otterieagenten,
ielbit menu iid oieie htnter anberen ges
l6Gften perlteGen, entgegen5unebmen uno
Su befDroern uno goitantpeijungen an
Iol6e 2eute auS3uSnbleu. Oie reprblitas
nil6e gartet ais Die ShIeppentrGgerin Der
2ouiIianas2 otterte binsuiteEen, lit qeraoe io
ungere6t, pie tpenn man Dieien 8orpurf
gegen bic oenofratilhe Partei erbeben
milroe.
Dte Sonntagss unb Eempez
ren3 : SO deret III Der 8unoes>
bauptI It a BIT par ihon unter BrGiioent
GlcOelano i6limm Genug. Oo6 inter
BrGiioent Sarrilon 1T iie nod
ihlimmer. 9arum bat Der b er II il n :
tiglt it Der brei 8eairfscommt
are, Der Democrat Sine, tIr3lib ieine
Stele nieoergelegt. Die Seele bieier Gns
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25

Die beabiihtigte illumination Der Stabt
Sihl bate Der &aiier ernitlih Dtoerratben,
ba an iolden 0benben, no Nllss tn ben
StraBen uno in ben 9Guiern fait 9fielnarto
lit, Lei1t 6ur9 GernahlGifigung Der Aufz
fiht iber bic 2i6ter cine Seuersbrunit entc
fte6en f0nnte.
91ah Der Trauung traten bic geeubers
mdblten ibre Ta6rt mad Dem Bergi6lDB1
ben Offen ee an, tpelhes, role Elm
prd6tiger Supel inn fttQen Baloesounfel
Der @ebtrgspelt lie9t. 6ier tperoen tie abt
Sage Dertpeilen, INN Die eriten Sage iunger
2tebe 81 genieBen, bann iber Weran
einen furseln Mbiteher in bic SGmeis
MAIDEN unb am Is. Nuguit tpieoer in Sibl
eintreffen. UNI ben @eburtstag oes GatlerS
gu ieiern.
Die ganSe TicftliGfett tpar cine etnfade,
aber tpirbige uno in1pontrenae, uno 1nadte
etnen tiefen @inorud; Die Sbeilnabme In
Der Wonar6ie tit eine auBerortentlt6e unb
abermals bat fth Der QuSiprud oes &ailers
bepGbrt, ben er in triiben Stunoen that:
,yEir, ib uno meme 8olfer, itno ia II
6aus uno e / ne Sanilte." !Seutc in ben
Stunoen Der Seftfreuoe, ftnoen biele Sat7
%iertporte erneute @eltuug uno Mntpenoung;
uno cbrlid>aufri6tig uno init patrtott16er
8egeiiterung giebt ii6 Die Tbetlnabme Der
01lfer bon ser @ren3e Der Tilrfei big sum
8ooeniee, unb bon Ser @remse Staliets bis
an bic beutlde @rense in lcbbafteiter See
qeiiterung funb. Son iiberalI ertont es
v@ott erbalte unleren Gailer uno letn gam
3es 6aus!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25

ben @rportenren unb Gommii1tonGreH Die
ftets nit oieltli OtilGen perfniipite Wor>
legun0 bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, nm SIT
ie6en, ob Die Yreiic rid1tjg in ben sur Qee
ealiIirung porgeleBteu SGftmen a1gegeber
iillb, oblpoAt Dorber oil @ioeSitntt Derild)ert
iperoen lnuB, baB Die Dersct6neten Yretle
arn ittmlnelt. HerNer t0roert er bon allen
gSoare1, Die nah Der ilterleetlhcn Hepublif
gebeu, iieben Wtuiterabl6nitte, prei fir it6
u1o letnt 0tegierung, bier fir Die Q(bl6GBer,
Die bel tbeuren ~GrSeu1nilicn nft ben gdnsell
0efDinn aufSebren CD, 10 %bebaupten ipez
n"islten5 Die Suterelieuten. Nm periGieoene
bleiige Sirnen iino bon Stem yorf aus
Orabtmcloungen 1elangt, Dor Der 0ano
iiberDaupt feline Waaren DtniiberSulenoen,
bis man reue, hur6 Die NuSfiibrung Der
ieBigen Standardization 6~eoingte Snltrufz
ttouen ertbeilt babe. 9tele NbGnoerungen
0cs frii6eren 8erfdbrenS rnfen in ben be-
treffen0en &retlen pieten llnnIutb berbor
uu0 Droben Da5 gar3e ~ameritaniihe 0ei01ft
Al perleiDen GU. Otdn mill Die 2eltelten Der
bieiiGen Saufmanrtihaft eriuNen, our6
NermitteIun0 DeS Observation-Disclosures 2bz
billie 81 ihdffen lluo tpDmogll6 ELL eIl1Dcttz
lt6eS 8orgeDen l1nlntltder oeutlder 0dit>
oelsfammlern in Dieler Nngeleaeubeit 81 Derz
antaiien, bod lit e5 iehr 3tpeiielbaft, Db bas
3u Stanpe tomnten ODER etIpa5 belIen miro.
Ser Weneralfoniut GoiparoS Fat 9lei6
bel ietnerr Nmt5autrttt i'm 0tgeniab 81 ieis
nen 8orgd1sern Die 3l8eI ie6r i6arf anges
SogelI uno eilen algemellen @iltrllltungss
iturm unter ben @rportfirmen beruOrges
rufen. Wlat noIte it'd DereiIigen uno
pereiut ge9eit ibn porgeben, man ipra6 ioz
gar DaOon, auf letne Jtt1t6eltdttgung ooer
Qbberufung bjnsuiuirfen, ober es 1T bel benz
bIoBeu GjelNret gtblieben. 0ie einsige Tolae
mar, bab plele ibre Waaren Gnitatt itber
Berlin iiber Srdnffurt a. Wf. uno Gonbon
nadb Qlmerifa geben l;eben, nm lid niht ben
4iadereien oes WeueralfonluiS aus,uieben.
Gs l1eliit ni6t, baB Der Wlann unNeebs
libes ODER llnT108liheS uerlangt bat, er
bItte nur beiler oarall getDar, tpenn er Den
2euten ben llebergan9 aus elmer milDeren
8ruris in cine l~trengere erletdtert bGtte.
60 bot CT iid III Der 0fientlibeu Wieinung
gejhooet ulo ii6 miBIiebt9 gentabt, II
tpelln ct Jest mieoer Den 8ogen 10 itraff an
lpnnut. mc IS nur ir9cno mO9li6 1T, 10
miro baour6 peoer isine amtli1e nod ieine
g%eieIi6aitltd,e SteIun9 cine before peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25
Rntnrrh

ut eth t1sbel, has rtebr pber ipentser fat Seben befaat.
geruriadt wtrb er bura Grtiltung Dber etne Ofeib<
Ron Grfdltunaen TN Geretn nit u~uretnerr Blut. tine
ongenebmer Grsub aus Der Raie Siseln I'm SaIfe,
ntbrtoer nbelrtedenber Gthenl, G6mers ihber pber
aptIden ben auaeu, Sbrenfauien pber BUMPER Druid
duf ben @ebbrperfSeu8en 1tnp bic ser6bnltder en
@pmptpme. Satdrrb lptrb furtrt bHrb Spo6'S Cars
Tapartaa, lpelhes BAG itebef Bet Der Rrr3el nnfaSk,
tnpem es ale llnretniStetten aus Dem glut stts
fernt, bas 3~erft6rte Geipete ipteber eriest unb benz aaus
zen SpItem pteber Su ~sciunher Gbatt8tett rerRtIft
atrranpfmng Der S~mftHtest.
,@ett uebreren Sahren babe Id an benz 70 6ubprR
ununsenebnen 11ebeL Senaunt aatarrb, settttsn. Sur
basSelbe babe Id Sppbs Gariapartnd senpnnten,
unb ,rpar NIT 6em aIerbeiten Grfpls. G8 furtrte mid
Bon Der fprtipabrenben OVERWHELMING. &uH
aetner Wiutter Bat e8 gut sethar, lpelGe eS aeaen
Wterenletcen unb alseaeine 3rhntltdbteit eebrauhte.S
Nrs, g. .. 3eatP, Yutnaul, Gpnn.
25 Sabre+
RS Sabre lang fit ta IN Ruturrb TN appf ttnpers
b~aultdtett unO atge1neiuer ~ucrpbier Mbfpannuns.
Std entIblps mid enhlid, etncn SerIuh NIT Sppb's
@arSapartla gu MAIDEN une es bal mir 70 gut setHdu,
baS ib mid iest ,ipte reugebpreu' fabIe." AIerS. q.
o. Mbans, s &i9mpno Ctr, Nerart, 81. 8.
NIB. G8tet barauf, nir gu be;teben
BnnN'# Snrfnpnrtll1
~rerfauft tn aGen Nppthefen. 81; feds fur SIS. Gtn,tc n.
alein S~ubereitet epn 6. 8. 9opb & Co., Spipeu, MRuF.
100 1nrtm Gin 9alGar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-20
Cleveland's ;s:;;ss: ;;;:;';; s:5s:::
Absolutely the Best.
Real Estate Transfers.

Peter Hatcher to Sarah V. Gall, 189
acres in Marshall township, 81.
Walter B. Rogers to Cynthia A. Tharp,
lots 6 and 8 in the village OF Samantha,
$50.
Patrick Howard and Mary Howard to
Hillsboro Short Line R. r. Co., one acre,
s25.
Isaac East to Chas. F. Hite, 12a acres
in Brushcieek township, $275.
]. Frank Wilson, assignee of VIM.
Beuse, to Martin Schmidt, east J of lot
SO in GreeABeld, $1,275.
A. B. Griffith and Nettie Griffith to S.
A. Redmar, lot 45 in Leesburg, $500.
Margaret ]. Wilson and ]. L. Wilson
to Sarah AL Foulk, { of in.lot No. 7S in
Greenfield, $500
Isaac Green and Lizzie Green to Lizzie
Beard, in-l,a No. 101 in Leesburg, $3.50.
E. A. Sluire and Nellie Squire to
Margaret Elder, east of in-lot 425 in
Greenfeld,$l, 100.
Julius Freiburg and Duffie Freiburg to
Augustus Meyers, in.lots Nos. 1913, 1914
and 1876, Lynchburg, $3.50.
John F.. Moberly, assignee of Caleb
Moberly, to VIM. H. Roads, 1O7 acres in
Clay township, $2,4O0.
Hetty Post and A. @. Post to Mary
Jane Stultz, acres in Brushcreek town.
ship, $l35.
Caleb Moberly to John +. Moberly
232 acres in Whiteoak township, ST..
il. Vance and Margaret Vance to T
R. Vance,, two acres in New Market
township, $500.
John Winegardner and Catherine
Winegardner to Sarah Boulware, J o.
lots 2O6 and 218 in Hillsboro, 81 200.
Benjamin Lewis to Peter Lewis,
acres in Brushcreek township, $3.50.
s. B. Guthrie to j. v. Guthrie, J o
in-lot 81 in Leesburg, 5000.
| T. R. Vance, administrator of the es
tate of James Whitley, to John w. Tenn
pie, 81 acres in Concord and Washington
townships, $495.
John Woods to Joseph Wright, q
acres in Washington township, 1920.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-20
CHILDREN's LITERATURE.
What est. NichOlas'' Has Done for
Boys and Girls.

Victor Hugo calls this "the woman's
century" and he might have added that
it is the children's century as well, for
never before in the worlds history has
so much thought been paid to children
their, schools, their books, their p!ct.
ures and their toys. Childhood, as we
understand it, is recent discovery.
Up to the time OF the issue OF the 81.
Nicholas Magazine seventeen years ago
literature and children's magazines were
almost contradictory terms, but the new
periodical started out with the idea that
nothing was too good for children; the
result has been juvenile magazine gen.
uine with conscious purpose the great
est writers contributing to it, with the
best artists and engravers helping to
beautify it, and everything tuned to the
keynote of youth.
1t mas been the special aom of St. Nsch.
olas to supplant unhealthy literature
with stories of a living and hea healthful
interest 1t will not do to take Jascinat-
ing bad literature out of boys hands and
glue them in its place Mrs. Barbauld and
Peter Farley, or the work of writer's who
think that any "good.y" talk will do for
children, but they must have string in.
teresting reading, with the bloed and
sinew of real life in threading that will
waken them to a closer observation of
the best things about them.
In the seventeen years of it's life ST.
Nicholas has not only eleuated the child.
ren, but it has also elevated the tone OF
contemporary children's literature as
well. Many Of its stories, like Mrs. Bur.
nett's Little Lord Fauntleroy," have
become classic. 1t is not too much to
say that almost every notable young peo-
peole's story now produced in America
first seeks the light in the pages of that
magazine.
The year 1891 will prove once more
that "no household where there child.
rem is complete without St. Nicholas.
J.T.Trowbridge, Noah Brooks, Charles
Dudley Warner, and many wellknowr
are to contribute during the this coming
pear. One cannot put the spirit of 81
Nicholas into prospectus, but publisher
are glad to send full announcement o
the features for 1891 anh singl esampl
copy to any person mentioning this not
ice. The magazine costs S3O0 year
Address The Century Co ,33 East It'll
St., New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-11-20
MARRIED.

REFSNIDER-MULLENIX--At the
residence of Mr.. Cyrus Newly, Of Hills
boro, on November 18th, 1890, by Rev.
VIM. Calvert, Mr.. Isaac Refsnider, Of
Iowa, and Mrs. Catherine Mullenix, of
Highland county, Ohio. ~ aes
HATCHER-NULTON-On On the 9th
inst. at the residence of the bride by
Rev. W. J. McSurely, Mr.. Joshua Hatcher
and Mrs. Kate w. Mutton, both of this
city.
ELLISON = SECRIST = At Marble
Furnace, Adams county, on Thursday,
November 18th, by Rev. Chas. Hartly,
Gary s. Ellison and Anna 8. Secrist.
DUCKWALL-RUBLE-On the 10th
inst. at the residence Of M. J. Pulliam,
by Elder J. w. Ruble, Mr.. L. R. Duck.
wall and Miss Mary A. Ruble, all oi
Highland county.