davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Governor Campbell handsomely rec
ognized Highland county by appointing
Mr.. Branson Worley as member of the
Board of Directors of the Asylum for
Feeble. minded Youth and thus won
for himself the warm support of the
Democrats of the county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The name of Blaine and Reciprocity
are inseparable. AS long as that con-
xinees to be growing issue the name of
tsse great Secretary is liable to pop out
6requentry at Republican meetings and
will always be greeted with cheers no
xustter who is President nor who is run
ming for President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

An entirely new stock Of free trade
campaign lies will have to be got up for
the contest this fall. Those which were
used against the Mckinley bill last year
will not do, now that the law itself plainly
refutes them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The Australian ballot bill has been
passed by the Legislature and may be
he said to be non.partisan measure as
both parties supported it. While the
'sysaem is cumbrous and expensive it
'cxnnst be considered q waste Of time
NOT money if it provides an absolutely
secret ballot. The most practical way
10 shfke at the Doodle business, which
Aas grown to such an enormity, is to
make it impcssible for the Doodle taker
10 show to his purchaser that he has
voted his way. He may still accept the
money but he cannot deliver the goods
The Australian system may be prostitut.
Cd - evil ends bat it has proved reason
alay satisfactory where ever introduced
md is gradually being perfected by ex
perienee. Its effect upon the next
oasrtion win b.. looked forward TO with
apsat interest," \, ~ q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Gov. Campbell says he considers him
self epossible nominee" Larry Neal
saws nothing but saws wood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

Simmons Liver Regulator cures gen.
eral debility and win give you nsv
lease on life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

The intrusion of q secret society like
che southern Alliance with grips and
signs into the politics of Ohio ought to
tse resented by every intelligent Ameri-
caa citizen. The bittsrest partisan will
admit the right of his opponent to hold
aud express an opinion, and nobody
will deny the right OF any body of men
b organize q political party, no matter
how erroneous the principles advocated
nsxy be. but to try to bind the members
Of an organization by secret oath to
ys4c for its candidate, and to pledge
them to boycott in business those who
Disagree with shem in opinion, these
ase un.American and contrary to the
genins OF our free institutions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30
Assignee's Sale of Real Es.
tate.

TN PURSUANCE of an order issued from
j. the Probate Court OF Highland county,
Ohio, Will offer for sale at public auction
on the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-30

President Harrison has given us a
splendid administration.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
Large English Land Owners.

There is only one landed proprie-
tor in England possessed of more
than 100, 900 acres in one county,
there being three in Ireland and no
less than fourteen in Scotland. In
England the Duke of Northumber-
land is proprietor of 1S1 JIG acres
in Northumberland. In Ireland Mr..
Richard Burridge is proprietor of
16O,152 acres in Galway, the Mar
quis Conyngham 129,s46 acres in
Donegal, and the Marquis of Sligo
of l22, 1902 in Mayo. In Scotland
the Duke of Argyle is the proprie-
tor of 16S,315 acres in Argyle, the
Earl of Breadalbane 234 l66 acres
in Perth and 2O4, ,l92 acres in Ar
gyle Mr.. Evan Baillie, of Dock
four, l4l, ,14S acres in Inverness
the Duke Of Buckcleuh, 253,l79
acres in Dumfries and 104 ,46l in
Roxburgh Mr.. Donald Cameron, of
Lochiel, 109,574 acres in Forfar the
Duke of Fife, 139, S29 acres in Alb
erdeen; the Duke of Hamilton,
1O2,2l0 acres in Butte ; Sir George
McPherson-Grant, 103,372 acres in
Inverness; Sir James Matheson,
4O6, ,O70 acres in Ross; the Duke of
Richmond, 159,952 acres in Banff;
Sir Charles Ross, ITO ,445 acres in
Ross the Earl of Seafeld, l60,224
acres in Inverness; and last, but not
least, the Duke of Sutherland, with no
less than l,176, ,454 acres in Suther-
land so that his Grace is possessed
of very nearly the whole county,
the total area of which is l,297 ,S46
acres. London Public Opinion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
ScOtt's Sub.Treasury.

The new book of lecturers, Scott
on the sub-treasury plan as endorsed
in the platform of the Peoples party
at Cincinnati, is complete and
wonderfully clear and comprehen-
sive statement and argument. 1t is
certain to become the standard
work on that subject. Henceforth
no speaker or editor can afford to
discuss this question without first
giving this book a careful perusal.
Bro. Scott is the best qualified man
in the states to present this subject.
He has studied it in all its phases,
and he writes honestly, calmly,
graphically and convincingly.
1t is a book for the multitude as
we'll as for the philosopher. 1t is
book that every one should read.
No one can afford not to read it.
The fact that as its pages went to
press they passed under the eagle
eye of j. c. Hubbard adds immense
ly to its value and will place its
utter reliability as to facts and
figures absolutely beyond ques-
ton. 1t is the most valuable book
of the decade.
Well printed on good paper, over
one hundred pages, with diagrams
showing how to build, etc.
Price 25 cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
Drink and Famine.

The news that comes from Russia
of the distress of the famine-strnken
peasants is most appalling. In the
valley of the Volga, the people, in
some instances, are forced to eat
leaves of trees, and grass, as cattle
do. How to feed the people of the
world on this years crop is ques-
tion of grave Importance. To the
everlasting disgrace of the ruling
classes of Europe, but little effort
will be made to give relief. Chris
tianity has promised the human race
a land flowing with milk and honey,
but after two thousand years the
fulfillmemt seems to be as far off as
when the promise was made. God
is not to blame. The earth is yield
ing her increase. Men have erected
institutions and created conditions
that circumvent the distribution of
wealth, so that the masses, with
plentiful crops, barely live. When
there is shortage of crops, the
masses die of starvation. That
this is any part of the Divine dis
pensation is a DEVILS lie. If the
food product was all cared for, there
being no waste, and equally distrib-
uted, there would be no death from
starvation in all the earth. Just
think of the food product; Of the
grain and fruit that is converted
into drink poison, from year to year,
and that in a double sense causes
death to millions of our fellows, in
that it causes scarcity of food,
and is itself an active agent of
destruction. Russia is a nation of
drunkards, and while the peasants
die of starvation, the brewery and
distillery will be run in full blast.
Tho food that would save their
lives will be converted into death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
The Outlook.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your excellent pa
per came to hand, and l will make
my acknowledgment by writing a
word for your columns if you have
room.
Taking a survey of the political
field of our country, and especially
of our own state, we find condi-
tion of things certainly unique to
to American politics. There is a
legend in Greek mythology that
aptly illustrates the position of the
two old parties. The God Uranos
conceiving of an unholy passion, had
unlawful co-habitation with his
mother, Gaa, and the result was a
brood of the most diabolical mon
sters that ever infested the universe.
Uranos, himself, horror struck at
his own offspring, tried to subdue
them, but they were unconquerable,
and lived many ages to harass the
Inhabitants of Greece.
Behold the Republicand and Dem
ocratic parties ! For twenty-five
years, or more, they stood face to
face, graphing at each others
throats with an implacable animosi-
mostly. For these long years they
have been hurting FACTS (facts, re-
member) at each other, that made
the whole nation blush for shame.
Their vocabularies of invective
have long since been exhausted.
Yet, to-day, be it said to their eter-
nal dishonor, they are indulging in
unlawful and unseemly intercourse.
Who can tell what such an unnatur-
al union may not bring forth? The
Mckinley Tariffs" and Sugar
Refining Companies" and trust after
trust, daily and hourly formed, are
only the beginnings, the surface
of this fearful combina-
ton. And what is the excuse the
participators in this unholy alliance
give for thus co-habiting together ?
Simply this-that they want to beat
the id" Alliance or in other
words, the recorded will of the peo-
pie. But rest assured, the people
are not mistaken in the import of
such actions. Let him, who has the
sacred privilege of casting ballot
next November remember that Just
to that extent, on him rests the re-
sponsibility of putting down WRONG
and enthroning the eternal RIGHT.
AN OBSERVER.
TT. Scott, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29
Supply and Demand.

We are told that supply and de-
mand govern the price of products.
1t should be true, and once was, but
that time is past. Prices are now
governed by pools, trusts, combines
and gamblers. Here is an instance
of the fallacy of the claim made by
our supply-and-demand friends:
Last year, we raised a large crop
of flax, and the price ranged from
$1.25 to $1.30 per bushel. At the
same time the price of linseed oil
was 73 cents per gallon. This year,
the flax crop is so light that farmers
who raised it have lost money. In
many cases it will not pay the ex-
pense of threshing. And yet, the
price is only 68 and 70 cents per
bushel, and oil is selling at IS cents
per gallon. The manufacturers of
the oil claim that the meal pays the
expense of making the oil. One
bushel of seed makes three gallons
and one quart of oil, which, at IS
cents per gallon, makes $243 for a
bushel of faxseed.
This is only one instance, and if
the reader will look up other farm
products, he will learn that they
"pan out" about the same way.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers for distribution among
YOUR weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

If it were only "sore-head" Re-
publicans that are joining the Peo-
Piles party, there would not be
enough of Republicans to-day to
form Knights of Reciprocity lodge.
It's not -sore-headed Republicans
that are joining the Peoples party.
A sore-headed Republican is one
whose head is so full Of blind parti-
san prejudice that it is too sore to
get out of the party. The men that
are coming out of the Republican
party and joining the Peoples par
ty are men whose heads are clear !;
but their hearts arc made sore and
tender by reason of the awful con-
dition that the laboring masses have
been legislated into, under the ad-
mlnistration Of the Republican party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

HERMAN WINTER, one of our Ne
braska readers, sends in "wheel, )"
with the remark: "Send it the
AGIrAroR as long as that will pay,
as | cannot do without it"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-29

GET up a club. Send for rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
GEN. BRAGG IN sAvA INA j,

he Thinks Cleveland Will he the Nan
in 1892 With the Tarih as the Issue.
Gen. Edward s. Bragg Of Wisconsin, one
OF the best known public men in the coun-
try. is visiting his son -in-law, Lieut. Fran
els II. Sherman of the United States navy,
who resides at No. 119 Duffy street. Gen.
Bragg reached the city yesterday morning
and will leave for his home this evening.
Mrs. Bragg has been here several months
She will return with the general and they
viii take their two grandchildren with
them for the summer months.
ten. Bragg Is one of the leaders Of the
Democratic party. He was q Douglas
democrat when Douglas was power 10 the
land, and he was delegate to the Charlest1 IN
convention in 1860. His career as q soldier
was highly creditable one. Since the war
he has served eight years in congress and
was minister to Mexico during Mr.. Clevs-
lands administration. He seconded Mr..
Clevelands nomination, and during his
speech used the expression, ~ love him for
the enemies he has made, which has become
famous.
This is Gen. Braggs first visit TO Savan-
nah, and he is greatly pleased with the city.
In a brief but pleasant conversation last
night he said that while the city was beau
tiful, there was room for improvement
that there was not as much care taken to
preserve the grass in the squares and in the
plats in fronts Of the houses on some Of the
streets as there should be.
Gen. Bragg lately returned from a trip 10
California. During his trip he came in
contact with many democrats of proml-
nencs in their respective localities. He said
that tie very general sentiment was that
Mr.. Cleveland would be nominated in
1892. The democrats whom he met did not
talk about anybody else. The feeling
seemed to BE- that if the silver
question was not out of the way
before the meeting of the ma
tional democratic convention an agreement
within the democratic ranks would be
reached with regard to It that would enable
the party to go into the campaign united,
with Mr.. Cleveland as the leader and the
tariff as the Issue.
Possessing vast fund of information, and
having had experience in so many years of
life, Gen. Bragg is an extremely interesting
talker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
A LIVELY DAY FOR FIRES.
The Firemen Called Out Three Times.
Damages slight.

The Firemen Called Out Three Times
Damages slight
Engine No. was called out Yesterday
morning at 8 O'clock to fire in kitchen
attached to Almond Dupont's residence on
Bolton street, near Montgomery. The fire
was extinguished in few minutes, and the
damage was OF little consequence. 1t was
caused by the explosion of coal oil lamp
The roof of a frame house, No. 159
Anderson street, was slig htly burned yester-
day at noon. The fire originated from sparks
from the chimney falling on tho shingles.
Engine No. was called by telephone, but
its services were not needed, as the blaze
was extinguished by bucket brigade be-
fore its arrival. The house is owned by
Dr. Falligant and occupied by Jane Frank,
lin. It was insured.
An clubhouse in yard on West Broad
street. just south of Huntingdon, was par
italy burned last night at 10 o'clock. The
fire started in pile Of loose hay, but its
origin is unknown. 1t was extinguished by
engine No. 4, which was called out by tel
ephone.
Incendiaries attempted early Tuesday
morning TO burn two frame houses in course
of erection on Hall street, near East Broad
The fire was started in lot of laths in one
Of the houses. and but for its timely discov.
cry by passer-by both would have been
destroyed. He gave the alarm and hose
reel No. responded aud extinguished the
blaze just as It began communicating with
the wall. The houses are the property of
Policeman William Sheehan. The loss is
slight. Chief Puder has placed the matter
in the hands Of Detective Hanley for inves-
tigatiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.

Three More Stores and Possibly More
for BrCughton Street.
Edward Lovell's Sons have given the
contract for the erection of two three
story brick stores, with cellars beneath, on
the north side Of Broughton street, between
Jefferson and Montgomery, fronting 90
feet on Broughton street and running back
to the lane. John Gould is the contractor
and began the work yesterday of removing
the earth and debris from the old cellar.
The lot is the one occupied by the ruins
of an old building burned nineteen
years ago. TIE Broughton street sewer
was being laid at the time the building
burned and the fire engines were unable tc
get to the building on account Of the ex-
cavations in the street.
The new stores will be handsome struct
ures and an ornament to that portion of the
street, where the old ruins have been an eve
sore for SO long. Winston & Burgess have
the contract for the carpenters work.
Mohr Bros. purchased several DAYS age
the property on the north side of Brough-
ton street, between Barnard and Jefferson
streets, fronting J. D. Weeds 6OxgO feet
at aprice between Sl2, 900 and $4,000. The
lot is now occupied by dwellings. 1t is sale
that the purchasers will erect a handsome
building there for the conduct of theil
wholesale business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
ASCENSION THURSDAY.

To-day an Important Feast In the
Roman Catholic Church.
To-day is Ascension Thursday, one of the
Oldest and most important feasts Of the
Roman Catholic church. 1t is common
orative Of Christ's ascension into heaven,
which took place from Mount Olivet forty
days after Easter. Among the works of
ST. Chrysostom Is sermon preached by
him on Ascension day. ST. Augustine calls
1t t9uadragesima, because kept forty days
after Easter, and the Greek name Tessaro-
cos es or Tetracostss was given for the same
reason. Gregory of Toms mentions pro
cession which used to be held on this day
in memory Of that which the apostles made
from Jerusalem to Bethany and the Mount
Of Olives. 1t was also the custom in ancient
times to bless the bread and new fruits in
the mass of this day.
The practice of lighting the paschal can
die in solemn mass till the Feast Of the AS.
cension was established throughout the
Franciscan order by a decree dated 1868
In 1907 the Congregation of Rites ordered
that the paschal candle should be lig ted
when mass is sung and in vespers on Easter
Sunday, Monday aud Tuesday. on Satur-
day in Low week, and on Sundays till As
cension day, when 1t is extinguished after
the gospel. The rite symbolizes Christ's
departure from the apostles
Sunday services will be held In all Catho.
lie churches to-day, aud the Episcopal
church will also celebrate the Ascension with
appropriate devotions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
CITY BREVITIES.

Solomon's Lodge No. /, F. and A. M,
meets tonight.
Regular meeting of Fidelity Castle No. Z,
K. g. E., tonight.
The Independent Presbyterian church res
freshment fair during Merchants week, in
the building at Bull and Hull streets, netted
the church $500.
Yesterday was very cool day compared
with the temperature Of last week. The
maximum temperature was TIC, the mini
mum So, and the mean was 100 below the
normal. The same temperature is predicted
for to-day.
The water will be shut off at 9 o'clock
this morning in the district between New
Houston and Anderson, and Abercorn and
East Broad streets; also on Haberson street,
south of Anderson street, for the purpose of
moving hydrants, and will be off few
hours.
The directors of the Savannah Naval
Stores Company held their semi~annual
meeting at their office Tuesday evening.
They found the business in very salts
factory condition, and decided to sell no
more stock at less than 10 per cent. above par.
The paid no capital stock is $175 900, and
but SOS, 900 more is to be sold at the above
premium.
The MORNING NEWS has received o card,
signed by forty or more citi1sus of Appling
county, testifying to the coed character OF
Miss Leila White of Hazelhurst, who figured
In the Lansberg case last week. The signers
Of the card state that they have known
Miss White for many years and some OF
them have known her from childhood, and
they have never known anything against
her character.
The building of the Independent Presby-
terrain church spire is watched with good
deal Of interest. The steeple is the same
hight as the one which caused the destruc-
tion Of the old church, 223 feet. Il is abso>
lutely irsproof. being made Of iron, and
there Is no danger Of the church ever taking
fire from II. The old spirs was built Of wood
above the stone work and q flying fire
brand which alighted upon it was what
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
Sc 3RING-WILS IN,
A Pretty and Quiet wedding at the
Cathedral

A Pretty and Quiet Wedding at the
Cathedral
A pretty and quiet wedding took place at
the Cathedral yesterday. morning at 1896
O'Clock. The contracting parties were Mr..
William R. Sebring and Miss Mary E.
Wilson. There were no attendants. Rev.
W. A. Mccarthy performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by quite a number Of
the friends Of the bride and groom. The
bride was attired in a neat-atting gray
travelling dress.
After the cermony at the church short
reception was held at the home Of the
brides parents, No. 50 York street. and
many friends called to extend well wishes
and congratulations. At 1880 O'Clock Mr..
and Mrs Sebring left for short bridal trip
through Florida, from where they will 90
20 Memphis, Tenn, their future home.
The bride Is IA daughter of Mr.. J. n.
Wilson. The groom is we'll known here,
having been for q considerable time a C IN
ductor Of the Savannah, Florida aud Vest
ern railway. Sometime since he received
similar appointment on the Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Memphis. He is the son OF
Gen. w. II. Sebring, who was q gallant
officer OF the confederate army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
DRY GOODS.
CROHAN & D0ONER,
Hot Weather Goods

.25 pieces Fine French Organ.
dies, Black Grounds, with Col.
ored Figures.
4Opleces Fine Printed French
Lawns, all the newest tints
dyed to be had in this lot.
60pieces Fine French Batiste,
new prints, including the new
Polka Dot.
so pieces American ChaIlies
and Batistes, 81 inches wide,
exclusively our own designs,
new colorings.
A handsome line of French
Printed Challies in small pat,
terms.
SPECIALIZED dozen Dam.
ask Towels, extra large size,
colored border and heavy knot.
ted fringe, at 25c. each.
l'S7 BROUGHTON STR EET.
eee.s.-.s1.sea-nsuzz--.a-z-.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
Separated From His wifs.

1t was very sad, They were very hand
some couple, and it had
been love match. Bnt 1t
happened this way. Appel g. Schaul, the
popular one price clothiers, had made an
elegant display in their beautiful windows,
and this affectionate pair went there to see
and get some of there good values. knowing
the honest one price plain figure plan Of the
firm. But when they reached the store they
found perfect jam, and in the crowd they
got separated, and did not meet again for
hoorS. Butall well that ends we'll They
got bargains and got together again.-Ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07
Escaped Life,s Many Cares.

Capt. aud Mrs. A. A Winn were bereaved
yesterday by death of their little son,
Swoll, who died at the home of Mrs. Swoll,
on Perry street, where Mrs. VIM is visit
ing after an illness Of few daya An
attack'of indigestion was followed by fever,
and death resulted Swoll was q bright
little fellow about a year old. Capt and
Mrs. VIM HAYS the sympathy of many
friends in their bereavement. The funeral
will take place from Mira Swoll's residence,
No. 167 Perry street. at IL o'clock this morn
ing. The interment will be in Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-07

Many letters are received by the P. P. P. Co.
from patients, saying they had used such and
such blood purifier and sarsaparillas, mention
ing their names and stating they did no good,
ana they did not get well until P. P. P. Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potessium) was tried These
letters we started to publish, when the various
manufacturers wrote US fearful letters, and we
discontinued same. but P. P. p (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and POTASH UNI is triumphant on
every occasion and has made host of friends
in cures OF Syphilis. rheumatism, Scrsfula.
Blood Poison, Dyspepsia, Malaria and Female
Complaints.-Ad.