davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-11
Overlooking Hogs.

Many seem to think that hog can not be overfcd. and that it makes no difference if they do leave a lot of and eat it up when they are hungry, SO that there is nothing wasted, after all, says the Swineherd. But it is easily possible to go to the other eX- treme-to either feed too little, so us not to secure a steady gain. or to feed too much and so increase the cost as to materially lessen the profits Feed ing too little is q loss, while feeding too much is q waste. A good as well as an economical plan is to feed regu- lariy at stated times and then feed when fattening all they will eat up clean. They will keep healthier and thrive better than is possible by keep ing feed before them all the time |. is what the animals digest and not what they eat that determines the gain in proportion to the amount of food supplied. Feed left over is to say the least distasteful to hog. while if it is soaked before feeding it will fermont and get sour to n greater or less extent.
 The hog, whether growing or fatten- ing, should relish hls food to derive the most benefit from it. And they will hardly do this if they eat what they want go away and leave it. and then are obliged to come back and finish it up This is not economical fnadtuv and wh,u ina ,nartrip of nrnf f Is small, the waste in feeding in this way will greatly lessen if not entirely cut off. the possible profit It is an important item at all times 10 feed stock well and fattening stock should have all that they will eat clean. and be supplied with a good variety in order to secure as good growth as possible; but beyond this it is unprott- able to go. Provide good. tight troughs for feeding slops and soft feed of every kind. and generally 1t will pay to provide a tight floor for feeding grain so that it can be kept clean and free from waste. No ration can be named that may by any means be con- sidered applicable under all condi- tions Generally the ration must be determined with each lot of hogs on every farm. and the careful feeder will know the amount that should be given with more certainty than any one else. But whether hogs are fed in a close pen or in good pasture they should be fed liberally. but with out waste.
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-11
Why Mule. are strong.

The chief reason why mule can nearly always wear out horse when it comes to 8 trial of endurance. is that the former always lies down to sleep. and the latter, in large num-
 Der of cases, sleeps standing up. The habit seems to have come to horses which have been hurt especially when fin the stable and they cannot be broken of it. Bes ides the absence of proper rest and the constant danger of heavy fall and consequent injury,
 this habit of standing up to go to sleep results in the giving away of the front knees. and gives the animal a prcmaturely aged and crippled condi- ton. A walk through any large stable at night will show number ol ho.ses standing up. but fast asleep, aud. whether these use three or fouI legs to stand upon. the knees of the lsre legp are all buggy. Win
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-11
lforss Mood s

Horses ike human beings have their are bright and cheerful and will essay and accomplish almost anything in their line Their food agrees with them their liver performs it's func- tions and their whole physical system responds Co the energizing. animating influence of quickened life currents Then again, there are periods of de- spondcncy: the spirits flag life loses it's zest, there is no energy; active eX- ertion is burden, the will is not sup ported by the muscular forces. and rtce rerSa. lt is we'll known that the human kind are affected in this way, and why not animalsp The fact is demonstrated that horses possess an anatomy and physiology so like the human that the diseases to which they are liable and the remedies and operations from which relief can be hoped for. bear a strong likeness to human ailments and methods Of treatment If this is tluo with respect to physical disarrange- mcnts, why may not the spirits tu similarly aifected9 Indeed, it is so. There are times when the brightest and most spirited horses become dull and lcthargic in their movements. and evince an unwiAingness to perform
 These are dull days. Some part of the physical organism is slightly out of gear. and every part of the structure responds Newark Sunday Call
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-11
How to Relieve n Painting person.

If the face is pale lay the patient flat on the back and raise the feet a little If the face is red raise the pa- tient to a sitting or easy reclining pos ture. The pale face indicates that there is too little blood in the head; the red there is too much. It Is neces- sary also that black or blue" face is not mistaken for pale one, for this dark hue indicates venous con- gestion and in such case the patient should be raised
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-11

mule of course I, is quife dif- ferent, for Jack" lies down the mo ment he finds work is really over, and a somnsmbulistic mule is seldom il ever met Rider and Driver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
MKINLEY'S PLURALITY.
Revised Figures OF the Vote In Ohio Civ,
the Major ~, ,583.


the Major 21,5S3.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 6.-Chairman Hahn
has received through the county chair
man the pluralities for governor in
every county in the state, and these
show McKinley's plurality to be 81. 5ss,
and Mr.. Hahn is of the opinion that
the official announcement will not
change these figures 100 either way.
The republican majority in the general
assembly continues to grow, and it is
now fifty two on joint ballot, and may
be increased one-Rowlen, repub-
lican, in Stark county, being in doubt.
Senator Gaumer, in the Muskingum
district, ls defeated by slxty-three votes
by George Iden, and the republicans
also carry the Montgomery district,
defeating Senator Marshall. The sem
ate stands twenty-five republicans to
nine democrats, and the house seventy
three republicans to thirty-four demo-
Gratis, allowing the democrats one rep
resentative in Stark county, which the
republicans claim is in doubt. This
would make the twQhouses stand 95 re-
publicans to 43 democrats, majority
on joint ballot of So These figures
will not be changed unless the repu blic-
ans should elect Rowlen, in Stark.
Bruck, democrat, defeats Walcutt in
this county by SO votes, but the latter
will contest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
LEO PARALIZED,
And His Spiritual and Temporal Wills Wcro
Prepared Last Month.

And His Spiritual and Temporal Wills Woro
Prepared Last Month.
ROME, Nov. 5.-At an audience given
by Pope Leo to the bishop of Limerick,
the pontiff asked many questions as to
the situation in Ireland, and appeared
affected by the death of Parnell The
pope is said to be losing strength. He
shows symptoms of partial paralysis.
and in October he caused his temporal
and spiritual wills to be prepared He
disclaims any personal feeling as to
the choice of successor, and by his tenn
poral will his property is entrusted to
four cardinals for certain specified
purposes His property consists chiefly
in deposit in the Bank of England,
and in freehold and leasehold invest
ments made in Great Britain, as pre-
caution in the event Of having to leave
Rome.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Run on a Savings Rank.

Boston, Nov. 5.-The run on tho
Five-Cent Savirrs bank continued. Wed.
nesday afternoon. The banking room
was crowded. mostly with women. Po'
licemen guarded the entrance and en-
deavored to keep the growing crowd
moving The Massachusetts savings
bank commissioners say they have
made a careful examination of the af.
fairs of the bank, and are prepared at
any time to publish the same if desired,
which will show that the bank is per-
fectly sound Mr.. Potter was simply a
director of the institution, and had no
other official position and absolutely no
voice in the management of its affairs
other then as a mem Der of the board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Four Masked Men Do the Job In
tho Suburbs of Omaha.
They Are Supposed to Have Secured 30
900, But Railroad Oflcials Refuse to
Give Information.

OMAHA. Nov. 6.-Passengers on the
Missouri Pacific train which left Omaha
at 1o:3O Wednesday night were treated
to an old-fashioned "hold-up" at West
Side, suburb, at IL o'clock. Four
masked men took charge of the train
when it stopped at the station, one COW
ering the engineer and fireman with q
rifle, while the others proceeded to plum
der the train with drawn revolvers.
They approached the coaches and or
dered the passengers to throw their
hands up AT the door they rctreated
and attacked the mail car. BY threat
ening to blow open the door with dyna-
mite, the messenger was induced to ad-
NIT the robbers, and the car was plum
dered. The officers refuse to give any
information as to the amount of booty
secured, but it is said that large sums
from Kansas City and st. Louis banks
were secured. Officers went in pur-
suit. The robbers are armed, but are
on foot.
1t is estimated that the robbers who
held up the Missouri Pacific train last
night secured Sc. COO. West Side is a
small station situated at about Fifty
fifth and Leavenworth streets and is
just outside the city limits. The sur
roundings are such as to tempt those
engaged in train robbery, as but little
interference or resistance could be rem
dered. When the train reached tho
Elkhorn crossing, about mile beyond
West Side, and stopped to whistle, two
Of the robbers jumped into the cab and
covered the engineer and fireman with
revolvers. The others in the party
turned their attention to the Pacific ex-
press car, and held up Messenger s. A.
Green with couple of miniature Gait
ling guns at his head. Green was or
dered to open the express safe, or have
his body perforated with bullets
Green opened the strong box, and was
bound and covered with a revolver.
As quickly as possible the entire con-
tents of the safe were dumped into a
bag, and the robbers elm bed out Of the
car. The switchman and baggageman
were compelled to walk back down the
track a mile or two in order to flag
other trains.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
A Farmers's Terrible Mistake.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. ga
farmer named Wilson, near Wolf
Summit, who had been annoyed by the
depredations of ground hogs in his
fields, went into the woods near by and
began to set snares for the animals.
While he was setting the snare little
girl named Baily, 10 or II years old, and
who lived near by, was attracted by
Wilson's actions, and slipped behind a
stump to watch him. While she was
glancing over the top of the stump the
man happened to look up, and seeing
nothing but the top of her head, which
he believed to be a woodchuck, picked
up his gun and fred, shooting her
through the head and killing her in
stantly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
DOWN A sHAFr.
Terrible Fnto of Nineteen Montana Miners
Fears of superstitious Men.

Terrible FntC of Nineteen Montana Miners
Fears of superstitious Men.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov 5.-Several men
met instant death in an awful form in
the great Anaconda mine near here Mt
midnight. The time had come to shift
the gangs Of men, and a cage full OF
miners, returning from work, stepped
out into the open air. Their places
were at once taken by nineteen men,
who were to take up the work they had
just abandoned, and the cage was
started toward the depths below. The
rope had been unwound but couple
of times from the slowly revolving
windlass when there was a sudden
snap. cry of horror from the shaft in
which the cage had a moment before
disappeared, and then a cry went up
from the men who had moment be-
fore come to the surface. The
rope had broken and the cage.
with its nineteen inmates, was pre-
cipitated to the bottom of the mine.
1t was some little time before any as
sistance could be sent them. The shaft
down which they had plunged to death
was useless, and other ways of getting
oV OhC Pidcc WHcic thcy Httu Iullcu WcTc
roundabout. Fortunately there was
some help for the dead and dying men
in the mine itself. A mum ber of miners
who were through work and waiting to
be relieved, were at the bottom of the
shaft waiting for the cage to take them
out Amidst them, narrowly missing
some, the cage dashed. 1t broke, and
before their horror stricken eyes were
the manglcd bodies of the companions
whom they were awaiting.
When they had recovered from the
shock word of the accident was sent
through the mine, and from the dark
ness came men hurrying to the relief.
There was little. however, that could
be done. OF the nineteen men who
made the fearful ride, seventeen were
dead, their forms crushed out all SEM
blance to human beings, while the two
who were yet breathing have no hopes
Of recovery. Their comrades bore them
out of the ruin and awaited help from
above, but any aid that could have been
given them was useless. The Anaconda
mine is the biggest in this territory. 1t
employs 400 men and was reopened,
after long closing, October 23. The
fact that it was reopened on Friday,
was commented on ut the time by
superstitious miners, and many were
afraid to work in it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
ALASKAN EXPLORATION.
Source of the Alaska River Located, and
Rich Copper NIinc Discovered.

Source of the Alaska River Located, and
Rich Copper Mine Discovered.
VICTORIA, 3. c., Nov. "a. j. Glave,
formerly OF the Vaulter exposition,
who has been in, Alaska for the past
seven years, arrived last evening from
trip on which he tried to reach the
headwaters of the Alaska river He To-
Gated the source about eleven miles
northeast of Mt. st. Elias. He
took with him and brought back four
horses in perfect condition, although
previously nothing but men on foot
have been in the country traversed.
He explored and took photographs
views of the whole country lying be-
tween North Yolon and the base of st.
Elias, finding it more suitable for
traffic than was imagined before.
Glave proceeds direct to Washington to
ask the U. S. government for an appro-
priation to enable him to open up the
trails next season. His party was COM
posed Of himself and friend named
Dalton. the smallest party that ever
traversed the region. They discovered
an enormously rich copper mine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Col. Caato in pangar.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald's 8
Valparaiso dispatches state that plot
has been discovered to assassinate Col.
Canto. the leader of the Junta forces
during the recent rebellion. 1t is stated
that the discovery was very timely.
The news has caused much excitement.
The plot was unearthed among adher-
ents of the late president The Itata
has arrived at Valparaiso. Her officers
and crew were most heartily received
Oy the populace.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Bank Robbed Of So, 900.

CALEDONIA, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The Bank
OF Caledonia was robbed last night, q
blacksmith shop being entered to SCI
cure tools, the vault being next entered
and q fine burglar-proof safe blown to
pieces 1t was the work of experts
About $4,000 in cash was secured, be.
sides notes and other papers The
burglars next stole fine team of horses
and carriage belonging to Asa l..
sprague. the head of the bank, and fed
toward La Crosse. Reports received
say that they, broke open 4 safe ii
Holrah on their way. sheriff Drewiy
aas 2 z Z. = y9'l s's y, srA With dspntiss q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Ex-Gov.
Alberts S. Marks died at o'clock Wed.
nesday morning very suddenly with an
attack of heart failure. Gov. Marks was
in his usual health Tuesday, and was
during most of the day engaged in con-
sultation with Coy. Buchanan upon the
convict troubles The deceased was
elected governor in 1880, having pre-
viously been one of the chancellors OF
the state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
MINE EXPLOSION.
Ten Miners Killed aud Three 9th.
ers Injured.


NANTIcOKE, Pa, Nov. o. The usual
quiet Sunday Of this mining village
was disturbed about 4:3O Sunday after
noon by the announcement that terri
BILE explosion of gas had occurred in
No. shaft of the Susquehanna Coal
Co., by which number of men had
been killed and others terribly injured.
But short time elapsed before the
news spread through the town, and a
large crowd gathered at the scene, in
cluding relatives and friends of the
miners employed in the mine, and
while they waited for news from the
shaft the scene was narrowing in the
extreme.
The killed are:
VIM. j. Williams, miner, aged so
years. leaves wife and four children.
Henry Il. Jones, the town clerk of
Nanticoke, fire boss, aged 40 years, wife
and two children.
VIM. Jonathan, aged 35 years, wife
and four children.
John Arnot, aged 40 years, wife and
four children.
Caleb Jething, aged 80 years, wife and
four children.
Thomas Lloyd, driver boy, aged 10
years.
The critically injured are:
David Powell, aged 33 years.
David A. Smith, aged SO years, single.
Thomas Thomas, aged 10 years, a
stcp-son of David w. Evans.
Henry Williams, son of VIM. J. Will
liams, who was killed instantly, wife
and six children.
Howell Johenski, Polander, and
two Polandcrs whose names could not
be ascertained.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of a safety lamp, the flames of
which ignited the gas. The existence
of this element had become known and
the safety lamp, which is generally
used successfully in the presence of
gas was being used by the men during
their operations The mine, which is
one of the best operated by the Susque-
hanna Coal Co, is not seriously dam
aged
The scene about the mouth of tho
shaft was heartrending. AS soon as the
news of the explosion was noised about
town the wives and children of the
men who we're imprisoned gathered
about the opening. The wives wept
frantically. and the children played
about unconscious of the fearful doom
their fathers had met. A searching party
was organized as soon as possible, and
the brave men went down the mine to
rescue their fellow workmen. They
had struggled with the dangerous after
damp, and after almost losing them
selves in the cavern, CROPPING in tho
dark, came upon the bodies of the VIC
Tins. The force of the explosion had
dashed to pieces several mine cars
standing on the tracks.
Some were beheaded and others dis
embowled 1t was a fearful spectacle.
The remains were taken to the mouth
of the shaft, and from there to their
late homes in ambulances and on
stretchers. After each one followed
the mans wife and children
-Four more Of the injured have died.
Howell Johenski, aged 80 years, wife
and family of small children.
John Lalony, 80 years, wife and three
children.
David r. James, 81 years.
w. j. Williams, jr., 90 years. son w.
j. Williams, who was killed
-Four more of them are badly injured,
and one of them will die. The explo-
sion was caused by the attempt of one
of the men to change the air current.
when his lamp exploded.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 9.-From
reliable source 1t becomes apparent
that the society Of Molly Maguires has
been revived in the-mountains Of East
Tennessee, after it's seeming death in
Pennsylvania, and that to the order il
due the recentrelease of convicts leased
by the state, In pursuance Of deep laid
plan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

NrA HEREBY ORDERED, That the Courts of
%ssxnndn Pleas for the year 1892. shall begin
3lse She several counties OF the Fifth judicial
s1&.ctAct OF the State of Ohio, at the times fol-
&sEwi1g to-wit:
SsRST sUBDIvIsIoN.-Adams county, jan
'TEa1y 2eth; May Sd; October 4th Brown
esssHC Cty January 26th; May 18th October
2E4sI; Clermont county, February I'd; May
1zHstl: October 18th.
SECOND SUBDIVISION county,
.sBFenxary l1th April 9Th October Sd High
81 ssal county, February 23d May 10th No.
T.rssx;ser l4th Ross county, January 11th |;
4cEGass. 9Th October 3d.
EaIRD SUBDIvI5ION.-Frank county,
: ssaereucry 4th; April 1lth; September 18th;
5sGss.isoa county, March 9th ; June LIST ; No.
S<ataa4.ser ID; Picksway county, January 4th |;
@zs.ri. asth September 18th.
d. W. @. LOUDEN,
ELI P. EVANS,
HENRY M. HUGGINS,
WILLIAM E. EVANS,
THOMAS j. DUNCAN,
DAVID F. PUGH
FRANK DAVIS,
1. N. ABERNETHY,
Judges.
2-.E WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set nv
.,,~--4--> hand and affixed the seal of aaid
-sEAL Court this Goth day October, 1891.
.--7 WILLIAM II. SIMONTON,
Clerk Of Courts OF Franklin county, Ohio.
sBrkTE OF Ono :.
Z21EyLAsD COUNTY 'S'
4, J. ID. KEEcH, Clerk OF the Court of Com
EaEas1 pleas within and for the aforesaid county
Fxssd State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
fzrs's true and correct copy OF the original now
= ,sz-st 10 in said Clerks office.
1NM TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto sat
a ~, my hand and affixed the seal of said
szAn J Court at Marlborough this 9th day
j. H. KEEoH, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
School Examiners.

SRE Bosre Of School Examinerso Of Highland
~ county give notice, that examinations Of
-e3Afhcsnts for tifcateswill take plscein the
Atlnsboro Main St. School building on the ART
ssetxrday OF every month, and on the third Gst,
10y Of January, Tebrusrys March, April
gust and Septenber. The DISSEMINATION fee
Ayeg1er o1 ~ Board
3s2k ,. :. 6HAHN0N OIess.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Porcelain CAV in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 5.-Dr. Lin
dahl state geologist, has made the dis
covery that there is plenty of raw MAJ
terial in Illinois for the manufacture Of
glazed earthenware of several varieties
and of a very high quality. Good kaolin,
or porcelain clay, exists in large guam
titles in Southern Illinois, particularly
that section of the state in the vicinity
of Union county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Secretary Proctor Resigns.

BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov. 9. Hon. Red
field Proctor arrived here last evening.
Before leaving the national capital he
wrote his resignation as secretary of war
and placed it in the hands Of President
Harrison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
S,|Rlgur & Co.
THE LEADING
Dry Goods and Carpet Dealers
THE LEADING

TMil commence this week a
especial sale of Ladies' and
AayaiIdren's Cloaks. The most
.sssssidious or economical buyer
wcRIM be interested in this sale.
NGssssauine Seal Plush Wraps
7s1ssn $3.50 to 5000. Worth
sszlly 25 per cent. more.
Large lines of new things
Ma Dress Goods and Trimmings
m-esssired this week. Don't fail
ae see them, as they are very
~ss2e.s;rable and at the same time
zrszaarkably cheap.
az in need of good warm I'm
<ssa'wear, Hosiery, Gloves or
sqSzsets, we have what you
ggmaat.
Heavy Cloths, just the thing
&rn 'Children's School Cloaks,
zs&, 25 cents per yard. Bargains
Mm Domestic Cotton Goods too
aaxrnerous to mention.
SOAR stock of Ladies', Chill
<.Ersa's and Misses Shoes is
esHxEply immense and our prices
S--sasanot be duplicated elsewhere.
lssas-sg ge yet have about one case
q.saGh Mems Heavy Kip Boots
E3a sizes 10 and IL, which we
vSGN close out at less that first
e.xss1.
Over l 900 yards of Carpets
asSAd Hast week, something un-
arncedented by any retail house
~ssutside of large city. See
@sxsr 80 cent Brussels, worth at
lssaasf SO cents.
Don't forget that we offer
a5he largest stock, latest styles
saasaa lowest styles.
SPARGUR eco
East Main Street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Next New York Legislature.

New YORK. Nov. 6.-Unofficial re-
turns show that the state senate will
stand II republicans and Is democrats.
The assembly will probably stand 6a
republicans to 65 democrats, although
in one case it will take the official count
to decide, as the returns as now made
up show a majority of only one for the
democrats