davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

The Republicans have certainly got a
nice thing of it in the apportionment Of
the senatorial districts for the next ten
years and they need not be ashamed of
it, for it was gotten in an honorable way
and in strict accordance with law. The
State constitution requires that a sena-
torial district which lacks enough popu-
lation to entitle it to one Senator shall
be annexed to the smallest district ad.
joininging it. Secretary Ryan and Audi
tor Poe, in drawing up the plan which
was adopted, began with the First district
and apportioned them in their numerical
order. Each district which lacked the
requisite number was annexed to the
smallest adjoining district aUhich had not
already been onne.red TO some other district.
This was the rational way to proceed
and the best lawyers agree that it will
stand the test of the Supreme Court,
although the Democrats have brought
suit to enjoin Gov. Campbell from pro-
mitigating the result of the apportion-
ment. This is the same rule which
has always been applied to counties.
1t happened to give the Republicans a
fair advantage and cannot be called a
gerrymander in any bad sense, though
the Democrats evidently intend to use it
as an offset to the infamous Congress
ional gerrymander which they perpe.
trated last year. Secretary Ryan and
Auditor Poe deserve credit for the man.
ner in which they did their work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Osborne ''ju,Is'' Binder
And Improved Mower

anu AAPAVVON 0AoWVA
With foot lever attachment,
and all other Osborne harvest
ers with complete attachments.
These harvesters are made of
the very finest steel and by the
best workmanship. For econ.
omy, simplicity and efficiency;
durability, power and construc-
tion the Osborne is superior to
any other machine OH the mar.
ket. All machinery sold by
me thoroughly guaranteed by
the Osborne Company. 1 am
the authorized agent for the
Osborne Company here. Call
and examine before buying.
Repairs constantly on hand.
Office and warerooms at Hal
lowell, Clark & Tudor's, Hills
boro, O. w. G. COWMAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Larry Neal's cattle are still running
through the gaps in Jimmie Campbell's
fences. If those holes are not closed
pretty soon Jimmie's crop of voters will
not be worth hauling to the convention.
-Wilmington Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

The action of Governor Campbell in
respiting and finally committing the
sentence of Isaac Smith will lose him
800 votes in Pike county where the
people are thoroughly convinced OF the
fairness of the trial and the justice ofthe
verdict which condemned the murderer
tn death
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Not aArioua.

A Wiscasset man, according to tho
Bath (Me.) Independent, discovered .
big cash In his boot where he had cut
his foot while In the woods and tust
managed TO get home. feeling himself
growing fainter from loss OF blood all
the way and tainted on arriving; when
somebody discovered that the cash only
went through his boot and the red color
was not blood but only woolen stssh-
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Some of the wealthy monopolists in
8rszil are opposing the reciprocity treaty
recently concluded by that country with
the United States, so it seems there are
Democrats there as we'll as here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Ut. Neal has never manifested any
unyillingness to run for Office, and the
indications are that he will be given an
other opportunity to sacrifice himself for
the Democracy this fall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Whether Harrison or Blaine is the
father OF reciprocity is OF little i'm
po,tancc. In either ease 1t is thorough.
bred Republican principle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
p. Kramer's

German Liniment. A most excellent
application for cuts, bruises, sprainA,
sores and all troubles for which . lini-
ment 10 of use. Manufactured only By
Ssybert & Co.. drugeists, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
MARRIED.

MOUNT-CHANEY-Atth the residence
of the brides parents, near Harwood,
o., on May I'd, 1891, by Elder J. B.
Faris, Mr.. Edwin X. Mount to Miss
Ruth CLANCY, both of this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

The Gazette claims that Gov. Camp
bells appointments here have not won
for him the warm support of the Demo-
xysts OF this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

After Senator Blair had been given
his commission and had started for
China, Secretary Blaine received notice
from the Chinese Secretary Of State that
the appointment Of Blair was not agree.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool.
foro's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., druggist,
Hillsboro. ="
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Maria ge Licenses.

MArrI6X6 LIc0nB0Bs
Jas. II. Reece and Julia Lefevre.
Edwin X. Mount and Ruth CLANCY.
@. F. Temple and Cliora A. Vanzan...
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
THE THIRD PARTY.

4 Henry Ware, Chairman, and w.
H. Patton, Secretary, of the Third
Party in Mississippi, have issued
the following:
| We believe the saloon system
the greatest curse To our country,
morally, socially, financially and
politically.
We are opposed TO saloons, lot
teries, gambling dens and houses
of prostitution, and we demand
that they be abated by law as pub
lie nuisances.
We are opposed to all monopo-
lies and all false systems of taxa
ton by which labor is cheated OF
its proper rewards.
We favor cooperation and har.
monv between capital and labor,
and settlement by arbitration of
any difficulties that may arise be-
tween them.
We are especially opposed to
the giving of the public domain to
corporations.
We believe that the ballot
should represent morality and in
telligence, and that all elections
ought 10 be held fairly under the
law, and that every lawful voter
should be permitted TO vote with
out restrainst and have his ballot
counted. We believe that the
time has come when every citizen
should under sense of his person
al responsibility, and not as dicta-
ted to by party leaders, themselves
the servants of the saloon bosses,
upheld in our midst by the whiskey
trust of the Nation.
We believe that the protection
Of the lives and homes of the peo-
pie, the deliverance Of public men |
from the yoke of bondage put on
their necks by the saloon combine,
the saving of the millions of mo-
ney worse than wasted in the sa-
looms of the land, the prevention
of decentralization and crime, and |
the uplifting of society, of more
than the integrity of
parties which for twenty-five years
have shown their incompeiency to
deal with the greatest evil of the
age. Failing 10 rise above party
and sectional prejudices, for party
purposes, they have made the race
question a political issue, thereby
encouraging race conflicts and pre-
venting the races from uniting and
casting their ballots for principle
instead of party. We believe the
situation demands a party pledge
10 the support of State and Nation.
al Prohibition.
Therefore we invite all citizens,
regard TO race or past po-
itical affiliations to unite with us
10 further the principles above set
forth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
ny office and I'll give you a dol.

my office and III give you a dol.
lar"
thought he was drunk or some.
thing but then he was a nice look
ing chap, and | went along just to
please him. We went INTO the Of
flee OF big soap factory, and say
ing he was an amateur photogra-
pher he took my picture. Then he
wanted me to write him a testimo
nial-something like those from
Henry Ward Beecher, Langtry,
Patti and Mary Anderson. BY this
time | began to enjoy the situa-
ton, anG wrote him very charac-
terIstic recommendation for his
toilet soap. In my next quarterly
report to the Grand Den l casually
mentioned this incident. They
came down on me like a thousand
of brick and fired ME out of the
order for my unprofessional action.
Since then have become a hope
less vagabond. In this day of
trusts and protective unions | am
without an ally. If l don't do
something and get in Jail | fear
I'll starve.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
THE JURYMAN'S STORY.

| We had been out OF court TWEEN
ty-four hours, and stood eleven tt
one. The case was plain-at least
we eleven thought SO. A murder
of peculiar airociiy had been com.
mitted; and though no eye had
witnessed The deed, circumstances
pointed to The prisoners guilt with
uniailing certainty.
The recusant juror had stood out
from the first. lie acknowledged
the cogency of the proofs, confess
ed his inability TO reconcile the
facts with the defendants inno-
cence, and yet on every vote went
steadily for acquiital. His conduct
was inexplicable. 1t could not re-
suit from a lack of intelligence,
for, while he spoke but little, his
words were we'll chosen, and
evinced thorough understanding
of the case.
Though still in the prime of
manhood his locks were prema-
turely white, and his face wore a
singularly sad and thoughtful eX-
preston. He might be one of those
who entertained scruples as 10 the
right of society TO indict the death
penalty. But no, it was not that {:
for, in reply to such a suggestion,
he frankly admitted that brutal
men, like The vicious brutes they
resemble, must be controlled
through fear, and that dread of
death, the supreme terror, is in
many cases the only adequate re-
straint.
AT the prospect of another night
of iruitless imprisonment we began
to grow impatient. and eXpOstula-
ted warmly against what seemed
an unreasonable captiousness, and
some not over kind remarks were
INDUCED IN as TO the improperly
of trifiing with an oath like that
under which we were acting.
"And yet" the man answered,
as though communing with him.
self rather than repelling the I'M
putation, '1t is conscience that
h;nders my concurrence In a YER
dict approved by my judgment"
allow can that be ?"queried sew
eral at once.
"Conscience may not always dare
to follow Judgment"
"But here she can know no other
guide"
81 once would have SAID the
same"
"And what has changed your
opinion E"
Experience"
The speakers manner was visl-
bly, agitated. and we waited in ST.
lence the explanation which he
seemed ready to give. Mastering
his emotion, as il IN answer 10 our
looks of inquiry, he continued:
"Twenty years ago l was young
man Just beinning life. Few had
brighter prospects and none bright
er hopes. An attachment, dating
from childhood, had ripened with
its object. There had been no
verbal declaration and acceptance
of lcye-no formal plighting of
troth, but when | took my depart
ure to seek a home in the distant
West, IT was a thing understood
that when | had found it and put
it in order she was 10 share II.
Life In the forest, though solitary,
is moi necessarily lonesome. The
kind of society afforded by nature
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06

A New York letter writer says :
Miss Lulie Arlington is a Southern
artist, who came TO US, by The way
of Boston, three months ago and
opened a studio on Fifth avenue,
near Thirty-seventh street. Miss
Arlington is a Mississippian by
birth, coming from Pass Christian.
Her childhood was passed in New
Orleans, and the family afterwards
removing TO Arkansas. Miss Ar
rington came East and studied
painting under the best masters of
Boston, among them Dennis Bunk
er, who died recently. Miss Ar
rington's tapestry painting almost
imm ediately attracted attention.
her figure work being particularly
striking. She has recently begun
at her studio a series of receptions,
which are largely attended by peo-
pie of wealth and fashion, with
whom Miss Arlington, who has
beauty as well as talent, promises
TO become a pet. Miss Mary Bur
roughs, the charming leading lady
Of Mr.. A. M. Palmer's stock COM
panies. Is a cousin of Miss AIRING
ions, and generally assists at her
receptions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
PROFESSIONAL.

s. FORD. j. !. FORD.
RID & FORD
(RNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-
LAW.
practice ia the counties of Jackson
|#rison.
Office: Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
E.NCERY COURT-SECOND DIST.
syLvANUs EVANS. Chancellor.

tbs county of Laudcrdale, ON tho first Monday
anualy and july. and continue twelve days.
tbe county oi Newton. on the third Monday
.nuary and july. and continue ak days.
tbe couuty IF Hancock. on the first Monday Of
mary and August. and continue six DAYS.
tbe county Of Harrison, on the second Monday
eDrlarr and August, and continue six days.
the couny-ls Jackson. on the third Monday
|brary al. August, and continue six days.
tbe connty Of Clarke. on tho first Monday of
n and September and continue six days.
the county If Jasper, on the second Monday
arch and September, and continue ak days.
the county 1T Perry, on the thir Monday of
h and September, and continue ak days.
the county of Marion. First District, on tha
Monday of MAY and November and continue
Hy,, Tn the Second District, on the second
|ay Of May and November, and continue six
|he county Of Jones, on the first Monday of
and October and continue six days.
|he county Of Covington. on tho second Mon
| April aud October, and continue six DAYS.
The county Of Greene, on the third Monday of
and October and continue six days.
be county Of Smith, ON the fourth Monday Of
and October and continue ak days.
he eoHty of Wayne on the first Monday OF
Rnd November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
A HORSE THAT Has A CRAVING

A HORSE THAT Has A CRAvINs
FOR CHEWING ToBAcco.-Connecti-
cut has horse that chews tobac-
CO. lie belongs to George 0lm-
stead, the feed dealer OF Shelton,
and acquired the habit years ago
when Mr.. Olmstead did business
in Danbury. Franklin Pierce was
the driver then, and Franklin, who
chewed the weed like deck hand,
never took a paper of fine cut out
of hls pocket without inviting the
horse TO take a chew. After awhile
the animal nibblcd at the stuff
fas;id,ously, and finally became as
fond of chewing as his driver was.
His appetite is graduated in pro-
portion to his size, and he will
lake half q paper Of fine cut when
he can get it. Whenever he sees
a person take a chew he begs for
one, too, and if he gets il. rolls The
ouid about in his mouth, his coun-
tenance expressing lively satisiae-
lion as be does so.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06

The NEWSPAPERS OF THE WORLD.
The number OF newspapers pub.
lished in all countries is estimated
at Al 1000. Oi these 24,00O appear
in Europe. Germany heads the
list with $500; then comes France
with 400, Britain 1000, Austria
Hungary with $500, Italy with
1.400, SPAN with $40, Russia with
800. Switzerland with $50, Belgium
and Holland with 300 each, and
the remainder in the smaller
countries. The United States have
1880 newspapers, Canada has 700
and Australia also has TOO. Out
of 300 journals published in ASA,
Japan alone has 200. If this is
any measure of progress, the latter
country has progressed Immensely
for twenty years ago it had no
newspapers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
THE SONG THAT SIL1S SUNG.

Neighbor Silas sung song
Every day his whole life long,
Sung IL gladly meath the cloud
That hung over him like a shroud,
Or VIII N sunbeams with their play
Cleaned and glorificd his way,
Like a shadow of joy outlung
Was the song that Silas sung:
Let the howlers howl
And the scowlers scowl,
And the growlers growl,
And the gruff gang TO it
Bnt behind the night
There's plenty of light,
Aud everything is all right,
Aud l know it!
Like the battle drum to me
Was that song of victory,
Like the flute exultant strain
Mid the wounded and the slain,
Likd the quick blood-stirring fiio
On the battle plain of life
Far and free the echoes rung
OF the song that Silas sung:
Let The howlers howl,
Aud the scowlcrs scowl,
Aud tho GROWERS growl.
And the gruff gang to it;
But behind the night
There's a plenty of light,
Aud everything is all right
And l know it!
Silns' soul has taken flight.
Passed in music through the night,
Through the shadow chill and gray
And gone singing on its way;
But the quaint song that was his
Cheers the saddened silences
Still glad triumph notes are flung
From the son shat slas sung:
Let the howlers howl,
And the scowlcrs scowl,
And the growlers growl,
Aud the gruff gang to it.
But behind the night
There's plenty of light,
Aud everything is all right
And know it!
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06

Senator-elect Hansbrough. of
North Dakota, was tramp print
er ten years ago, with only one
shirt TO his back, and 1T would be
well for The craft 10 bear this i'm
brace up. II is seldom that a tramp
printer ever becomes a distin-
guished man in spite of his intel.
ligence, because his chief enjoy
ment seems 10 be to get on the
outside of as much whiskey as his
cash and circumstances will per-
nit.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06
THE COURTS.
7uF REGULAR TERMS.
I,,rurT COURT--SECoND DIST.
s.urEL II. TERRAL. Judge.

H..
90 af Winston. on tho third Monday
- lhe r,' r"""J snJ July. and continue ak DAYS.
lslnMS S,'"ty "aH of Iaudordale IN the fourth Mon
ID ne 1."uar2 sr' and July and continue eighteen
b., ,,tv of Noxuboe on the third Msnday
!. l..ry inr and August, and continue eighteen
VS. .,nty of Komper. on the second Monday
v,nCh ,rC and and september. and continue twelve
U.s. ~. ,ourtv of Clarke on the fourth Monday OF
~ ins .,J Ssntember. and continue twelve DAYS.
,Te1 ,hs sr, ronpty of Wayne on the second Monday
,I.H sap and October. and continue six DAYS.
a4hn 4hn conutv Of Greene on tho third Monday Of
n and Ilct0ber. and continne ak daYs.
.Sa eounty of Marion, First District, on the
:, NV W,nday of June and December. and con
~ II, %p' Jays. In the Second District on tho
| w W. Monday of June and december, and contin.
i IN" roupty of Hancock on the first Monday
y'S and November. and centinne twelvehays
! H. county Of Harrison, on the third Monday
W. and November. and continue twelve days:
|. ,hs rouutv of Jackson. on the frat Monday Of
a. and continms six days, and December and
Itiuue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06

The Supreme Court Of Missouri
has decided that the centrrl com-
mlltees of political parties have
the right to arbitrate and settle
differences Between candidates.
Politicians should paste this in
their hats.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1891-03-06

A Boston paper has an article on
Modern Means of Fighting Win.
ter" The best piau is 10 live in
the salubrious South.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
Notice of Election.

Whereas, the PRECEDENT and secretary OF
the Sedalia Water Works Company have
failed to cali meeting of the sh lreholders
in said company for the purpose of elect
ing Directors of said company, at the time
and place and in the manner as provided
and required by Law and by the bylaws OF
said corporation.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the shareholders in said COM
pany will be held at the Office of said COM
pany, in the Ilgenfritz building, on Ohio
street, in the city of Sedalia, Mo-. on
Wednesday. the eleventh tIl) day of Feb
rusry, 1891, for the purpose of electing five
Directors of said company to serve until
the next regular election. Said meeting
will be convened at nine o'clock a. m, OF
said day and will be continued during at
least three hours thereafter, unless the OBJ
iect thereof be sooner accomplished.
THEO. PLATE,
A. SCHESCK,
Directors and shareholders of said COM
pany. l27 wtd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
R.luse ed lhem AIicense.

This morning j. III. Glassburn and
wife, who furnished a considerable
sensation in this city some time ago,
came up from Green Ridge, acc Jmpa-
MED by Preston l.. Gilmore and MISS
Dora A. Glassbur n, who is a cousin of
j. II. Glassburn. They took breakfast
down town and then visited Recorder
Pilkington's office, where Mr.. Gilmore
applied for a marriage license, his
betrOthed being Miss Glassburn. Re-
corder Pilkington had serious dou IS
as to either one of the young
people being old enough to
be granted license, and he refused to
issue it unless the parents should be
present and give their consent. The
ladies and gentlemen from Green
Ridge were greatly disappointed at
the failure to obtain the necessary
papers. This evening the "old folk, I"
are expected to arrive and see that
the thing is properly settled.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
A YouuR Man Stabbed

A fatal ARRAY is said to have occur
ed at Harw God, a small station on the
Missouri, Kansas IL Texas road, four.
teen miles east of Nevada at 5 o'clock
last evening. Nick Warren owed
George Yowell 80 cents. Vowel ask
ed Warren for the money and a quar-.
rel ensued. Vowel, who is only a
boy, showed fight when Warren struck
him On the head with hammer. He
reported the fight to his father, who
took Warren to task, when they got
into fight in which Warren was
struck with sledge hammer. War
rem then stabbed Vowel four times in
the left side and across the abdomen.
The attending physician says YOwell
cannot recover. Warren was placed
under arrest and taken to Nevada and
placed in jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03

A bull came near causing disas-
trous wreck on the Chicago q Al on
railroad at Marshall. Mo, Saturday
evening. The animal attempted to
or s. al open brid e and fell iu such
a manner a. to have its BODY between
The r"ils. J"e johnson, living IN the
neighbrrhoOd, discovered The animal
ju-t in time to signal an east bound
meat train, which was then running
down tn grade at the rate of forty
miles an hour. The train stopped in
about rails length of the obstruct-
ion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-02-03
MISSOURI MEERSCHAUMS.
A Franklin County Farmer Tells
How They are Made.

Joseph /. Hart, a prominent far
mer from Franklin county, Mo-, was
in the city this morning, ON his way
home.
81 see that you are smoking a
Missouri meerschaum, Mr.. Hart,
said a BAzOo representative.
"WeIl, yes, replied the gentleman
''The manufacture of these pipes is q
very considerable industry at Wash
ington. Not less than twenty-five
persons are constantly employed al
the factory, and large numbers oil
these pipes are turned out daily.
The trade is not confined to the
United States, but extends to all
parts of the world.
"Mr. Hibos is the patentee. A
dozen years ago he came to Washing.
ton and set up a turning shop. After
awhile he began to make these pipes
in a rude way and on a small scale.
Seeing that they were becoming pop.
ular, he organized a stock company
AMI put in machinery purpose'y for
their manufacture.
Franklin county supplies the
factory with all the cObs used.
The prices paid for them range any
where from So to $40 per load. 1t
takes good, solid cob to make pipe
that is ssleable. Mr.. Hibbs manu-
features some in fancy styles that sell
as high as 30 cents, though the usual
price is only five cents.
at may not be generally known,
but the secret of the patent lays in
the filling used on the outside of the
pipe. Its made of material some
thing like plaster of paris"