davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Major Mckinley is making wonder
ful campaign and gaining hundreds Of
new friends daily. Help him with your
vote. He deserves to succeed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
SS.656.O00.


This shows an increase Of $6,765,oN
devoted to employing American labor,
stimulating the demand for American
wool, and dispensing prosperity through
tho channels of American domestic
trads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
S42t.402.


In single month in single line of
goods the tariff secured for the Amer
lean product an additional market worth
e463, 1893.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
Friday.

We will talk of woolen knit goods to-
day. In July, 1890, we paid to foreign
manufacturers for these the sum Of
$3.50, 161.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

These figures are from absolutely re-
liable authority. They show how pro-
lection has brought down the price of
an Indispensable article. Is the tariff
taxi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Ohio this year produces the largest
tobacco crop in her history. This is an
other of those things which will help to
smoke out Governor Campbell.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Does protection protect? Read this
and see. In July. 1890, we imported for
eign cotton knit goods to the value of
$685., ,395.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
S440,042 024.


During the like perion under the Nc
Kinley tariff our total exports were
$474, sol 1855.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

This means that in July. 1891, tho
tariff put $248, ,75S that would otherwise
have gone abroad, into the pockets Of
American makers of woolen knit goods.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
S13.422,0O0.


For the corresponding months of this
year, under the new law, Bradford sent
in similar goods only
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Last July, under the Mckinley tariff,
we imported these products to the value
Of only
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
THE WEEKLY
Ohio State Journal
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The large twelve page WEEKLY OHpes
STATE JOURNAL will be sent to any Nd
dress until after the election foy ap,,,y
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. This is a si,soH sf;szss
opportunity to keep posted on the Sa.n--
paign of Ohio and all the news in gensralss
for a small outlay.
We have arranged to receive suh,sr5r<
dons to the Weekly Ohio State JensnaIga
In connection with the NEws-EERaLDs..
seneing both papers until af CIR che e& e...-
tion for only FIFTY CENTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

For the same month this year we paid
for foreign woolen knit fabrics only
1928, ,403.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08
THE WEEKS TARIFF PICTURES.
New York Press.1


Every American housewife is inter
ested in the price of linen thread. In
1878 standard brands of six cord. 200
yard spool cotton thread, were sold at
wholesale at an average price of
&C cents per dozen, net.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

a yard, or less than the duty; and Brus-
sells carpet, dutiable at A cents square
yard and 40 per cent, or
60 cents,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

was advertised in The Press at retail
for
90 caotc
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08


Now the same goods are selling at an
average of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

A SOLID vrsrInulnD ), TRAINS \ y , ,,l a.l, Without
S run ss "s have the uso Extra
ofthsse vestiSuled Cars. CHARGE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

The u. s. M. R'y transports ninety out OF every
hundred passengers from and through Cincinnati
to ST. Louis beyond.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Old duty. New duty
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

- AnAHgA and Tumors4 CURED: no knife:
0sA H&book free Drs. GRATIGNY q NORRIS
VANV6Hu No. 1853 Elm street. Cincinnati, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

A Through Trains to Louisville. This road is
H conceded to be the best route between I'm
c;nnat; and louisville Notunnels or short curves.
8 Hours and 1G Minutes the fastest time between
Cincinnati and Louisville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-08

Bounty on Ameri-
eau sugar. ....... None .lta4a2c T
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31

of our diplomatic traditions, are exhib-
tied at every break of the light which
illuminates this dispiriting international
episode. Blaine may smile as he con-
templates the situation which confronts
him on re-entering the state depart
ment, but it will strike every one that
the smile is forced and sardonic. 1t is a
good humor which will not be shared b y
the American people, who are wonder
ing why in the world they should ever
have been crowded into such an embar-
RAISING and ridiculous attitude. The
only relieving feature of the whole busi-
ness is that we shall probably realize
that we must in the future supplement
our diplomatic blunders with big navy.
Force is about the only thing that con-
dones stupidity.
Meanwhile, we have the assurance of
Ex-Governor J. Benson Foraker that
"Blaine has given us a splendid admin
istration." "God save the mark" will
exclaim nine Americans out of ten.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
UNwELCOMED NEWS.
1T VIII Take Three Years at Least to
Complete the Coast Line.

1t VIII Take Three Years at Least to
Complete the Coast Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Referring to
the prospect of having the gap closed in
the coast division between Santa Mar
garita and Ellwood, one of the engineers
employed on this survey, said today
People down there may expect to have
the gap closed within a few months
after track-laying commences, but they
don't know what a job the company
will have to undertake. neither do they
imagine that it will take about three
years to build the road, which is some
thing over 100 miles in length, but it
will; and it will take great
deal OF energy to complete
the road, even in that time.
The whole trouble will be in tunneling.
1t will be necessary to build three tun-
nels through mountains of solid rock;
and it has been these tunnels that has
kept the company from completing that
gap before. There is no doubt that the
company can make that branch pay.
Much OF the grading has been done al
ready, but when they run into the wall
OF solid rock, it will take year or two
to get across to the other side. So
those Santa Barbara people need not be
in too big hurry about their road.
The San Rafael and Santa Ynez ranges
in Santa Barbara county, are the noun
tains that will have to be tunneled."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
SAVE NE FROM MY FRIENDS.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Evening Express, in its issue of yester-
day, says that the HERALD is still using
its s'smut rag" Don't talk nonsense,
neighbor. We had overlooked the fact
that, with your usual impetuosity when
it comes to defending Republican short
comings, you had rushed to the defence
of the people who. there is grave reason
to believe, have used their influence as
Republicans to rob the state and count y
treasures. From the defence made by
our contemporary we can well believe
that all the Republicans who are liable
to be implicated in this matter, from
Governor Henry Harrison Markham
down, feel like exclaiming, "Save US
from our friends" In an elaborate pre-
sentation of the Doodle side OF the mat
ter-a side apparently always dear to it
the Express says, in substance, that
as the up country public institutions
are extravagantly furnished ours, ought
also to show signs that we know how to
wade into the public treasury. This is
probably about the poorest conceivable
way of defending the governor OF great
state in his business transactions. Itnext
advances the laughable idea that there
are not people io Los Angeles capable
of making an expert estimate upon the
cost of this furniture. This is stuff and
nonsense, and provokes a smile at its
imbecility which almost arrests the
indignation of man OF sense. The
truth is that a nominal contract was
made for the furnishing of the court
house, and that it was purposely de-
parted from, SO that fancy figures could
ter is very properly animadverted upon
by "Citizen,' whose just and manly
letter we published in yesterdays HER
AID, and at whom the Express directs
its sneers. We will just add that "Citi-
zen'' is one of the best known Repub-
icans Of the state, and that his waver-
ing allegiance to his party is solely
owing to his disgust at its lack of prin-
ciple and common honesty.
While we are not in the confidence of
the grand jury, we cannot see how that
body can well ignore the infamous jobs
in furnishing both the new court house
and the Whittier Reform school. The
tottering morality Of the children COM
mitted to the latter institution should
not be further enfeebled by the bizarre
features involved in its furnishing. They
have doubtless hard row to hoe to get
back into the straight and narrow way,
and strabismic CLINT should not be
given to theiA infant eyes while looking
out for the straight line of right.
1t is to be hoped that the grand jury
will employ expert testimony in this
matter, and hew straight to the line.
AS for our esteemed contemporary, it
ought to try to reform itself and at least
assume virtue if it have it not.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31

THE coal miners at Briceville, Tenn,
made a coup this morning that beats
the record of the late Governor Water
man for liberating convicts. They made
a raid on the stockades where the con-
victs contracted to the mine operators
were kept, burned the stockades and
liberated about 800 prisoners. There is
deep-seated feeling against the convict
labor system in the south that is for
chilly asserting itself. A few more such
lessons as that in Tennessee and the
pernicious system will be abolished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
A BIG MIDDLE AND A SMILING SECRK.
TARY OF STATE.


II is quite pleasant to know that Jim
Blaine, on all his appearances in Wash
ington, Of late, is quite cheerful. In
this respect he contributes to the gen.
eral well-being of mankind. 1t is a
cold day when any well-conditioned
man will not recognize cheerfulness on
the part of any member of the genus
homo as thing to be welcomed on gen.
eral principles. But it strikes us that
the jingo secretary of state must be a
veritable diplomatic Mark Tapley to be
cheerful under the present circum-
stances of our foreign relations. If the
plumed knight can extract anythin g
cheering from the latest news which has
reached this country from Santiago he
is indeed a wizard. 1t would seem to
casual locker on in Vienna as if the sit
uation we're remarkably humiliating to
the United States. In the first place,
there was absolutely no reason why this
country should have been drawn into
unfriendly relations with Chile. 1t was
emphatically case of "What am to
Hecuba, or Hecuba to me?'' as to the
dispute between Balmaceda and the
Congressionalists, with the difference
that everything in the situation con-
spired to make the people of sister re-
public sympathetic with the popular
cause. But, passing the bungling in the
premises-the blunders that were worse
than crimes-what possible glory could
the United States gain from war with
Chile, on the supposition that at every
stage of the military and naval opera
tions we should be successful? OF. the
ultimate result of collision between
Chile and the United States we presume
there would scarcely be two opinions.
But it would look very much like
comedy to see a nation of sixty-fve mil
lions of people plunged into war with
a power that could reckon upon only
three millions of souls, all told.
And yet we are assured that Mr..
Blaine appears smiling and jocund in
one of the most belittling episodes in
which the United States has ever fig
lred. If this is one of the triumphs of
his splendid genius for diplomatic ef-
fects it would look very much as if, of
late, he we're cultivating the anti
climax. The whole episode is farcical
unless the Chileans should get away
with our scattered navy, and should
she'll Babcock's hotel on Coronado
Beach and levy tribute on San Fran
cisco.
At what stage the United States ap-
pears in creditable light in the whole
we are at a loss to discover.
Dense stupidity, surrender of repub-
lican ideas, and an entire abandonment |
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
Demonstrated Partridres.

Miss Fannie Newman, living near
Lexington, has genuine curiosity in
the shape of six partridges, which are as
tame and docile as possible Some time
ago her brother in pIowing a field came
across nest containing number of
partridge eggs, and gave them to his sis
ter, who placed them under hen, and
in due time they were Matched out. A
motherly little bantam hen has taken
the birds under her wing, and. from the
fuss and noise she makes over them,
seems to take delight in her downy
charges. 1t is pretty sight to see them
together Carrollton (Mo.) Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD.

On Monday we shall send out can
yassers for our twelfth edition of the
Los ANGELES ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
This has always been recognized as a
most valuable and unique publication.
1t has been sent to every quarter of the
world, and it is not too much to say that
it has been most potent factor in the
great movement of settlement and
progress which has characterized Los
Angeles in the past decade. The first
number of the ILLUSTRATED HERALD
was issued on the LIST day of May, 1880.
In that issue we said, having an oblique
eye on the hard times which followed
the collapse of 1s75-76-77, "By July the
sheriff will have ceased to become
factor in real estate sales, and values
will steadily harden until remarkable
figures viii be reached" No prophecy
was ever more strikingly verified. The
chop occurred precisely at the time in
dicated, and one of the miracles of
development in country fecund
in such things was recorded between
1880 and 1887. The HERALD, which
has never been known to make false
prediction in relation to Los Angeles
city and county, has no hesitation in
placing it upon record that we are now
entering upon a precisely identical
epoch. This section crowded on little
too much steam in the years 1SS6-S7,
and the natural result was period of
rest and recuperation. For four years
we have been supplementing a collapse
OF unduly expanded real estate values
by production on colossal scale. We
have put in our period of probation in
effective work of horticultural, agricul
tural and industrial development. We
have really never halted for a moment
in the last four years. Private and pub
lie buildings of special magniticence and
utility have been erected. During our
period of supposed declension we have
built superb cable system OF street
and an electric railway scheme
of even greater proportions. The Ter
minal railway. the work of St.sLouis
and the precursor of the
Union Pacific, has been pushed to a
gratifying stage of progress. In single
day last week two hundred car
loads of the products of Southern Cali
fornia were sent east on the Southern
Pacific railway alone. Everything indi-
Gates an enormous advance in all lines
of growth in this magical land.
1t will be the pleasing duty of the
HERALD to chronicle these advances, to |
give exhaustive information to all seek
ers after homes in Southern California,
and to illustrate, in the highest style of
the art, the leading features of our re-
,ent progress. We rely confidently
lpon the patronage of the public, which
las always been given in unstinted
measure to this distinctive publ cation
If this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
The overland Monthly for Novemb,

The Overland Monthly for November
is specially interesting number. In
addition to its miscellany, which is Of
the usual high order, it contains !
clever article from the pen of our towns.
man, Judge Enoch Knight, on Hannibal
Hamlin, under the title An Old-Fash-
ioned Statesman. There were many
exceptionally striking features in the
personality and public career of Mr..
Hamlin, and Judge Knight develops
them with charming realism and grace.
The late senator from Maine was no.
BILE character in many respects, and was
redolent with the aroma of the woods of
the Pine Tree state. 1t will interest
anyone who cares to look into the mat
ter to know the number of essentially
manly people that Maine has contrib
uted to the annals of the United States,
and the searcher after ethnologic infor-
nation will find that, as general thing,
the Maine man is distinctively stall
wart. Hannibal Hamlin was one of
those strong and aggressive free soil
Democrats who joined the Republican
party in such great numbers, and who
really impaired to it the splendid vital
ity which it exhibited in its golden
. daYs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
A Fatal se,alitz Powder

Mrs. August Lenk died suddenly yes
terday. She had been suffering from
puerperal fever. She took seidlitz
powder, and twenty minutes later died.
1t was first thought that there were
poisonous ingredients in the powder, but
Coroner Cook found that death resulted
from natural causes. The expansion of
the gas had prevented proper action of
the heart It is said that cases of this
kind are not infrequent with people of
feeble heart action. Utica Observer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31

TIE grand jury now in session in San
Francisco indicted Senator Harp, of STAN
islaus county. After they had salts
factorily discharged this function of
their Office their constabulary looked
around for Harp; and, 10 and behold !
they could not find him. They could
not, therefore, play upon his thousand
strings. The Harp aforesaid is evidently
an individual who has some gray matter
in his brain. Accordingly, as soon as
he learned that the supreme court had
made ruling that witness could not
call in question the validity of Judge
Wallace's grand jury, he found out that
he had urgent engagements elsewhere.
In the Indictment he was charged with
receiving bribes in the Colusa county
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
IN SOCIETY.

A pantomime with fairies, clowns,
goblins and sprites has long been part
of every English boy and girls Christ
mas holiday. In this country panto-
mime has recently been revived in a
more serious fashion by DAILY in New
York and other eastern cities. The idea
of producing pantomime here during
the holiday season originated with the
stirring young women of st. Paul's
guild, and the project has already
grown to include long list of prom
inent and capable society people, with
out sectarian lines.
The pantomime chosen is The Mistletoe
Bough, where princes and ladies', barons
and commons pass and repass as in
picture.
The pantomime will be accurately ar
ranged and staged by Mr.. Seymour
Locke, at one of the theaters. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the endowment
of free bed in perpetuo at the new
hospital on Sixteenth and Hill street.
st. Paul's, though self-supporting, has
never been able to offer free bed to the
many INDECENT applicants who need it.
No more gracious work could be inaug-
urated than for the healthy and happy
to provide for those who are neither.
x*x
There was a good attendance at the
Friday Morning club, which met at the
club room in the Potomac block yester-
day.
The paper of the day was by Mrs.
Tolhurst, and was based upon Olive
Thorne Miller's book on Woman's Clubs.
A paper on The Ideal Club was read by
Mrs. Judson. The two papers were fol-
lowed by discussion on various club
rules.
Among the visitors were Mrs. S. X.
Lothrop, from Oakland; Mrs. Giddings
and Mrs. Duncan, from San Francisco;
Mrs. Theodosia B. Shepard, from Ven
tura; Mrs. Anna f. Smith, Mrs.
Mcclellan, Cincinnati; Mrs. Judge
Wright, Santa Barbara Miss Breedlove,
London; Mrs. Cloy B. Jones, Whittier,
and others.
= The meeting on November 9th will be
a business and social meeting, with a
recitation by Mrs. Louise Foss. The
lunches after the club are becoming a
very pleasant feature of the Fridays en-
*xx
On Thursday evening the friends of
Miss Ida B. Courchaine gave her pleas
ant surprise party at her residence on
Wall street. The company consisted of |
over fifteen couples, and cards, music
and dancing, with refreshments in the !
interim, were INDUCED in until an early
hour on Friday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
CRUSHED BY A CABLE CAR
A Little Newsboy's Sad Death II
Seattle,

Little Newsboy's Sad Death in
Seattle.
SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-An accident oc-
Cured ON Madison street this afternoon
in which Ross Matthews, newsboy,
aged 10 years, was run over and crushed
to death by cable car. In an attempt
to cross the street in front of the car the
boy became confused he was struck
by the car, knocked down and
dragged thirty feet under the
wheels. When taken from under
meath the car, it was found that the
right side of his head was crushed and
his brains scattered along the track.
Both arms were broken and the legs cut
at the knees and broken at the thighs
and below the knees. The boy was the
only child of Mrs. Mary Matthews.
They came from Oakland, CAL, three
weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
Ice Melting Away.

Residents of the city of Brewer are
enjoying lots of cold comfort these hot
days. Several icehouses that were put
up on speculation failed to bring for
tunes, or even any cash, to their owners,
and have been torn down or allowed to
tumble to pieces. The ice has been left
to melt in the sun or to be carried away
by any one who has wanted it, and many
have availed themselves of the privilege.
Lewiston (Me) Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31

A SOUTHERN PACIFIC engineer makes
the unwelcome announcement that it
will take at least three years to tunnel
through the San Rafael and Santa Ynez
ranges so as to complete the gap in the
coast line between Ellwood and Santa
Margarita. Work should begin at once,
as the road will pay as soon as built.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The steamer Stella was wrecked at
Batoum, and six persons were drowned.
The Canadian cabinet crisis is over.
Chapleau will retain the secretaryship
of state.
Prince Czartoryski, vice-president of
the upper house of the Austrian parlia-
ment, is dead.
The city of Athens was shaken by a
severe earthquake early this morning
Saturday., but not much damage was
done.
The salt meat bill having been al
tered by the French senate, must now
be returned to the chamber of deputies.
1t is believed that body will accept the
alterations.
The rival meetings of the Parnellites
and anti-Parnellites, Friday evening,
were separated by an enormous array of
military and police, and disorder was
thereby prevented. All the shops were
closed, except those of venders OF black
thOrna
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Advertising That Pays-How to Make
Money.

On the sixth page of the HERALD ap-
pears list of classified advertisements
which should be read by every one.
Persons wanting situations, help, or
who wish to rent, buy or sell property,
will do well to advertise in these col
umns. Desirable opportunities for the
investment or borrowing of money
appear daily. Other features are cheap
eastern excursions, business chances,
educational cards, professional cards,
personal notices, special notices, ex-
change advertisements, stock for sale
and full record of the amusements of
the city.
Demerara Syrup.
You can buy it at H. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N
Spring, a-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-31

There is good everywhere, even in
Turkey. One of the largest hospitals in
the world, containing accommodations
for from 1000 to 1900 patients, has