davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18

The Australian ballot law permits each
party to place at the head of its ticket
some device or emblem of its own
choosing, the only restriction being that
she United States flag may not be 80
'used. The Republicans will OF course
select as their crest of arms the eagle,
proud bird of victory. The Democrats
will naturally select the picture of an
ordinary barnyard fowl OF the male per.
slasion, mounted upon his appropriate
dung hill. After much debate the Pro.
Aibitionists have decided upon the white
rose, with few thorns attached, as their
emblem, although gilded pump or an
Inverted beer glass were both suggested
IS devices indicative of the principles of
the party. The Labor ticket, which has
Been usually headed by cut represent
ing barred arm grasping hammer, will
aow be replaced by a pair of sock.ess
FEET, or perhaps pair of socks them
selves laid gracefully crosswise in honor
ntHon. j. Simpson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18

Millionaires who have political aspir-
atoms will have no showing with the
rev third party. Millions will hereafter
not count as factors in politics and their
rossessors may as well step down and
out for Stanford is evidently the coming
man with the Peoples party. He is no
millionaire, he's only a plain, simple
Millionaire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18

The Republican State Convention will
have the duty of nominating candidate
ior State School Commissioner to fill the
position made vacant by the death of
Dr. John Hancock. Superintendent E..
3. West, of New Vienna, and DR.. w. S.
Eversole, of Wooster, are prominent
candidates for the nomination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS

Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs,
etc. Did you ever try DR.. Acker's En-
glish Remedy It is the best prepara-
tion known for all Lung Troubles. Sold
ON Z positive guarantee at 25 and 50
cents. 4,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-06-18
A Administrators Notice.

NJ oTICE is hereby siyen that the UNDER
gua!insd g .edministrator Of the cstatsSof
Vnio WaId'.n sssllcy W. Gi Hish,apa county
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
LANSBURGH & BRO.

BY all odds we show the richest aggregation
oI handsome Garments Tor Ladies and Misses
ever shown by us.
Everything new of merit is represented here.
The selection now WOULD be from an i'm
mense and beautiful stock of new goods.
Why do you waltz
LADIES' "COQUE BOAS.n
These are the very newest things of fashion.
The effect OF these is beautiful. They are the
oressiest looking neck piece introduced.
NEW THINGS IN PLAIN DRESS GOODS.
Bedford Cord, 40 inches wide, at S7Ic., in all
leading coors
Bedford Cord, A inches wide, S1.5O
An All-wool Bedford Cord ut Soc, in Gravs.
Browns, Tans, etc.
We are In receipt of an invoice of those we'll
known Silk-fnish Drap d Etes, 46 inches wide
at u yard In every conceivable shade.
ATWOOD Storm Serges at Soc
All-wool Cashmeres at Soc
All-wool Cheviots at SOC.
Lots OF new goods arrive daily.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
Chiffon Jarboas, in all the leading shades
for SOC.
Ladies' Fine Embroidered Collars for CSC.
Now, as you are sending the children to
school you will need a supply of Collars. 1t
would be to your advantage to call on us and
DEC Jul LEW SbOChs Our IShc. ChllQrenS'
Collars cannot be duplicated for less than CSC.
We are now selling our 19c. and 25c. Null
Ties for 123c., and our 35c. Null Ties, for Gle
We also have fine assortment of Windsor
Ties.
Our 21c. Windsor Ties for lie. Our 25c.
Ties for l9c. Our 4Sc. Ties for 25c.
In selecting your new dresses be sure to
select proper fitting Corsets. We are the
agents for all of the most reliable Corset
manufacturers.
With us can be found the
G. p,
2. D.,
r. and g.,
Thompson's,
A La Spirite,
Warmers,
And all the styles of dress forms and waists.
An lll-htting Corset upsets all the ingenuity of
dressmaker. We have a corps of ex-
perienced CORSET CORRECTORS; who will
explain what style Corset is most suitable for
your torn.
Our stock of
INFANTS CLOAKS
Excells in point of style, finish, and beauty all
former attempts of ours.
We have the correct baby ideas in Cloak
We stock-Cashmere Cloaks,
Eiderdown Cloaks,
Fancy Flannel Cloaks,
For the wee baby to the 4-year-old child in
our Infants stock
We invite mail orders.
Correspondence solicited.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
TlG Monumental.
937 aud 999 ST. N. w.
Fine Millinery, ClOaks,
Hosiery. Gloves. etc,

The system Of selling. every article at
small profit, but OF a thoroughly reliable
quality, lie ruling principle of this firm.
EARLY FALL NOVELTIES.
All our Departments flied with the choicest
productions OF the home and foreign markets,
all at specially attractive prices.
MILLINERY DEPARTM ENT.
IMPORTED BONNETS AND ROUND
We are now prepared to exhibit our Fall
importation OF Bonnets and Round Hats
comprising models from all the leading mo-
distes of Paris. Also choice and exclusive
designs of Dress and Suit hats from our own
Work-roome.
FELT HATS.
Large assortment OF Imported Felt Hats
and Bonnets, In exclusive shapely and choice
novel effects Also an unlimited variety of
fine quality Domestic Fur Felt Hats and Bon
nets in every shape and color, from csc. up
ward.
FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES.
Fine Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Pompons, in q
variety of new styles. Novel effects in fancy
feathers, Wings, Aigrettes, etc. Choice col
lection of Millinery Novelties, Jet Goods,
Ornaments, Pins, and Fancy Trimmings.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Our Importation of Fall and Winter Hosiery
embraces many novelties in Silk, Cashmere,
and Cotton, for Ladies, Children, aud In
fants.
LADIES CLOAK DEPARTMENT
We have enlarged our Cloak Department
for the exhibition and sale of Imported
Capes, Wraps, Jackets. etc.
FUR DEPARTMENT..
large invoice of Paris novelties in Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Furs, Jackets Wraps
Boas, Collars, Muffs, etc.
HEADQUARTERSF FOR KID
GLOVES.
Over Forty Different Brands. Every Style
Every Shade, the Best Quality. Every
pair genuine imported. Every pair from
CSC. upwards warranted and fitted to
the hands. You have no need to wear an i'll
fitting glove; the risk is all ours For few
days we offer you two "Plums," goods of ex-
quisite value Our finest goods are the OBJ
1ective point to-day. But you can see the
price glove. You all know what the best
quality real Kid S-Button Suede sells for,
1925, that's what our price is for sThe Monu-
mental,n the very best S-button quality. If
you would.pay 81 for pair you could not get
better skin, a better made glove, or better
fit. For few days, until the 1st of Oc-
tober, to make you more familiar with these
Gloves, we will sell them at $1621. You will
find them marked 1925 in stock Our sec ond
Grand Kid Glove Offering will be our 4-button
"Monumental' which we sell at $1.62l, other
houses sell the same quality at SO. For few
days, to the 1st of October, we sell this Glove
at $1.25.
OUR s-BUTTON MOUsQUETAIRE
in all the newest shades at $1.19 regular
price, $150.
Our 4-Button Fountaine Glace Kid, ST. 3s;
regular price, $1.75.
Our Foster Hook Gloves, 97c.; regular
price, $1.25.
Our s-button Mousquetaire, &C.,; regular
price $1.25.
To close out 3 lot of Childrens' Kid Gloves
with stitched back, we will offer them at the
extremely low price of 25c. pair. every pair
worth 75c.
The above prices are only few of the i'm
Brands.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
CANNOT BE EXCELlED

We thought Of this
when marking some of
our Autumn weigh, over
coatings a day or two
ago. We refer to seven
different shades which we
are making up for SIS,
and finely trimmed.
Good quality cloths,
satisfactory tail orin G,
promptness, and general
relia bility in all we
engage to do, linked
with our liberal, uniform
low prices, keep us very
busy all the time It's a
general, h e a ! t h y, un-
forced busy-ness. Be
sides having all the staple
kinds of stuffs we have a
good many unusual sorts
that nobby, dressy swell
folks are continually on
the hunt for. You'll find
more scarce, thoroughly
fashionable things here
than in a great many
other tailoring stores.
More than, maybe, you'll
give US credit for having.
We're known to be
busy. Some folks have
a warm memory for a
busy store.
NJ. LOSANO &c SON
Importing TailOrs,
sOs f. STREET WEST
j. Q. ADDISON.
Successor to RIDER & ADDISON,
Paper. Blank Books, and
Stationery.
des-tf 627 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-09-27
THE GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
THE HoMEwARD MOVEMENT now
WELL UNDER WAY.

A Number of Early Autumn Weddings
Break the Monotopy-where Well
known People Will Spend the Closing
Days of the Season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

question with Mr.. Terrill. Mr..
Hall, by putting himself to consid-
cradle Inconvenience, agreed to do
50. 1t was generally understood
that both sides of the question
would be discussed, Mr.. Hall being
as much opposed to the scheme as
Mr.. Terrill was for it. A lively
time was anticipated and a large
crowd had gathered to hear the
debate.
But the crowd was disappointed.
Mr.. Terrill, when he arrived on the
ground and found what was in store
for him, suggested to his commit
tee that it was bad idea for two
Alliance men to engage in public
discussion of their differences, and
the committee, acting upon his sug-
gestion, declared the discussion off.
1t was a square back down upon
the part of Terrill, for he had a
standing challenge in the Toiler to
any one who wished to meet him.
1t was also bad treatment to Mr..
Hall, for he was there at the invi-
tation of of the county Alliance,
State lecturer Tucker, and also at
the suggestion Of President Nc
Dowell. They invited him, know
ing his position upon the question
but confident in the belief that
Terrill would be more than master
of the situation. But Terrill knew
Hall better than they; and, as q
consequence, preferred not to meet
him. Hall is one of the ablest mel
of the order, and would have shown
up the Inconsistencies ofthe scheme
III such a way as to have rendered
it unpopular, and consequently he
was called off.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03
Il Back Dorm.

Carroll County Democrat
Ben Terrill, the gentleman who
came all the way from Texas tothis
State to enlighten our people upon
the sub-treasury, has weakened his
cause and placed himself in an
awkward position by refusing last
Saturday to discuss his pet scheme
with u. S. Hail. President of the
Missouri Alliance. Mr.. Terrill
had an engagement to speak at
DecherCl on that OCCASION. and as
Mr. Hall was in the city a few days
before he was induced by his ALI
anee brethren to stay over and en-.
gage in a public discussion of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

A Paris, Tex, dispatch says the
third party is beginning to show
an aggressive spirit in that State.
All of the third party leaders and
Alliance celebrities, PETER, Polk,
Macune, Livingston and others,
are there, and the sub-treasury
idea is being pushed for all it's
worth. Alliance men are being
whipped III, and those who do not
endorse this. scheme of finance are
vigorously denounced.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03
RecOinimg Trdte Dollars.

After q Cabinet meeting Friday
OF last week Secretary Foster made
the following statement in regard
to the silver question:
After full and careful consid-
Grafton of the law relating to the
coinage of silver the Secretary finds
thst the act of March 3, 1891, re-
quires "that the Secretary of the
Treasury shall, as soon as practical
BILE, coin the trade dollars into sill
yer dollars. He also finds that
Sl50,OO0 has been appropriated for
the recoinaSe of the subsidiary
silver coin into such denominations
as shall best serve to give it ciFcu-
llation. There is constant demand
for small coins, principally dimes,
which the mints have not been
able to supply. The Secretary of
the Treasury has decided that his
first duty m this matter is to obey
the direction of Congress. Con.
gress has ordered the coinage Of
the trade dollar bars into standard
silver dollars. The coinage of the
trade dollar bars in this manner
will transform what cost S5,0S7, 79t
into SIS, 14S,2S1 standard dollars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

THE presence of Congressman
Mcmillan in the lobby of the Me
tropolitan last night, says the
Washington Post, caused one of
his admirers to refer to an incident
III the career of that gentleman that
probably has no parallel i'll the po-
litical history of amy other Con-
gresham. He was first nominated
in 1878, the nomination coming to
him without his solicitation. Upon
that one nomination he has served
seven terms. Just imagine what a
"snap" Congressman Mcmillan
has. His smallest majority was
about 300, when he first ran; his
greatest was $4,000. Whenever the
time comes to put a candidate in
the field the committee puts his
name onthe ticket. No convention
is called, and the formality of plac-
ing him in nomination is not gone
through with.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

was a perfect ovation; they all had
to- shake the candidates hand
men, women, and children. Well,
said one of the deacons, young
man, Gabe tells me you made good
speech yesterday down at the Land
ing. Now we want you to give us
a few remarks to-day. Il would be
pleased to do so, but don't you think
twill be a little out of place to make
a political speech on Sunday? The
Methodists might use it against
me, replied Wright. [ think you
are correct, said the elder. I'll fix
that, said the preacher. Let us go
into the church and have preach
ing As many as could be packed
into the church went, and the others
stood around the windows and list
ened to the sermon. The preacher
took for his text the first verse i'll
the thirteenth chapter of Revala-
tons: 'The beast with seven heads
and ten horns. He compared the
heads of the beast to the seven
churches; the sixth head, he said,
was the Catholic Church, and the
Know-nothing party was trying to
knock that head off, which meant
the destruction of that church, and
said he: My brethren, the seventh
head is the hard-shell Baptist
Church; and when they kill the
Catholic Church they will then
knock off the seventh head which
means death to the dear old Baptist
Church. Now, my brethren, there
is a way to stop this thing. Go to
the polls next Thursday and vote
for my young friend, John Wright,
for Congress, who is in the back
part Of this church, and the seventh
head of the beast will be spared,
and our good hsrd-shell Baptist
Church saved!'
"WheM the election returns came
in from that section of the district
it was clearly to be observed tina
the Baptist preachers sermon OF
the seven-headed beast had elected
John Wright to Congress. Som'
time after the election Kendricl
was in Nashville and his part,
frieAds were twitting him abou
losing a Wing, district 'Ah, well
said Kendrick, If YOU can beat
: man like john Wright it is NOR
than [ can do. I did my best an
! failed. Why, | left Him on Satm
!. day night at Bgitt's Banding think
!, ing | would take a dodge on hf1
4 attending big Methodist meetin
e on Sunday. Much to my astonisA
y ment when l got there | foun
e Wright had been there and shake
:, hands with every man, woman, an
J.. child on the ground, and had eve
y patted the dogs OH the head with h
p friendly hand and had left. | the
e Thought | would slip off to a hare
k shelf Baptist meeting which VIZ
o some miles distant. mounted N
II horse and rode at break-neck spec
e to get to the church before the con
It gregation had Beft. You may imay
% Inc my utter surprise and discon
r fort when | pulled UP to see Il
e brethren seated at the big spril
le washing each others feet, and Il
le principal figure in that crowd W
> john Wright, with long VIII
rs towel tied around his waist dryir
a the brethren's feet. I said to m
= self / am beat. /, did not knc
re John was feet-washer. When
Is told my story they all agreed wi
to ne that it was useless to attempt
NJ beat John Wright
Of
a. 4 Back Dorm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-03

Hoe HdTGSheH B0ptistS EIccted
JOhH Urigbt to Congress-.
Washington special to Cilobe-Dcmocrat.

JOhR UriObt to Congress-
Washington special to Globe Democrat
odd you ever hear how Judge
John Wright, of Tennessee, was
elected to Congress in 1862" said
Col. II. p. Sawyer last night to Maj.
J.T. Clemmons, of Missouri. "The
story is good ONE. Wright was
then young lawyer and one of the
brightest young men in our section
of the State, and standing firmly on
the Democratic platform as he did
he was very popular with his party.
The district was controlled by a
good Wing majority. The Demo-
Gratis looked around for some one to
make the race for Congress. Noone
wantedmerely to be defeated, conse-
quently the nomination went beg
ging. At last some one suggested
the name of young John Wright.
who was then Barely of eligible age,
He was asked to take the nominal
tion, which he did. Hewas pitted
against the Wing nominee, a gen
tleman by the name Of Kendrick,
who was popular with his party and
the Methodist Church. The two
candidates took the stump and were
the ideals of both parties. The
main issue made against the Wing
party was its alliance with the
Know-nothing or American party,
which at that time was creating
much excitement i'll our country.
Kendrick had to defend his party
against the charges that Wright
would bring against him and his
party as being the Know-nothing
party in disguise. The debates were
conducted in a friendly and gentle
manly, but at the same time in 6
fierce manner. One day, toward the
close Of the campaign, the two can
didates met at Britt's Landing, il
Perry County, on the Tennessee
River. 1t was on Saturday and
large crowd had come out to hea
the discussion.
CATER the meeting had closeC
and the usual party congratu]ation
were being passed around among
the people, some of Kendriek'
friends suggested to him that ther
was to be a big Methodist meetin
next day, Sunday, at the head c
Race Creek, and it would bea goo
thing for him to attend the meeting
That's a good idea, said Kendricl
Il will go, but we must keep it frol
Wright. If not he will be the1
and break into our plans Ever
one was pledged to secrecy Will
Hendricks friends were at worl
Wright's were equally as vigilan
A tall, lank, 6-Eoot, hard-shell PERI
County Baptist preacher came II
to young Wright, took him asit
and whispered into his ear. boo
here, my young friend, | want
tell you something for your. ow
good as well as our party's, but v
must not let the Wings know VIII
we are doing. We are going
have big Baptist meeting to-mo
row and | want you to go hon
with me tonight and go up to Il
meeting tomorrow and meet Il
brethren!+ That suits me exactl,
said Wright. MY grandfatherw
a hard-shelLBaptist preacher and
soldier in the Revolutionary wa
Theymounted their horsesandwe
soon on the road for the preache.
home. The night was Gevoted
talking over the political SITUATE
and the religion Of the Bapt
Church. Sunday morning cal
and, after breakfast, the preach
and all Of his family and 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
HAPPY HooSIEBS,

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like new man." j. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had a new lease on life. only soc
bottle at Adolph Dress, and DreisS,
Thompson & Co. ll27
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it fair trial, and eX-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. II never disappOints.
Trial bottles free at Adolph Dreiss, and
DreiSS, Thompson 81 Co. Large size SOC
and $l.OO. 1l-27 =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
RELIC OF CHRISTMAS 63a

out from the steeple of "St. Luke's" or
the old "Smithfield church" in the Isle
of Wight county, Va. That was
IN Dec. 25, 1852, twelve years after the
anding of the first organized body of
Christians.
The antiquity of this venerable
church is proven by two deeply marked
date bricks that came down with the
east wall in the year 1887, when the
original top fell in.
The church having been abandoned
as a house of worship in 1896, in the year
1855 Rev. David Barr, thenrector of the
church at Smithtield, Va, and now the
assistant minister of the Church of the
Epiphany of Washington, D. c., under
took the work of having the old church
put in perfect and complete order.
In the restoration twelve of the
small windows composing the east
window, the nave windows and vestry-
room windows are to be memorials. In
the east window will be one each to
Washington, the only memorial win
dow to him in the United States;
Lee Bridges, the builder of the
church; Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, last colonial
parson of the church up to 1902, when he
died; Bishops Madison, Moore, Needle
and Johns, Virginia 5 four deceased pas
tors; Sir Walter Raleigh, Capt. John
Smith, John Rolfe, husband of Poca-
hontas, and Rev. DR.. Blair, founder of
William and Mary college ~-s"r 81
The southwest corner window in the
nave will be memorial of Pocahontas,
provided principally by her descend
ants, and the two opposite ones are
memorials of Parsons Hunt and Whit
taker, first and second chaplains with
Capt. John Smith in the Virginia col
ony. Whitaker baptised Pocahontas
and married her to Rolfe. The first
roof was put on the church in 1888, the
second in 1877, the third about 1921 and
the present new one in 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY.
How to Prepare 1t for the GastrscanaIl
Fete.

turkey boiled is turkey spoiled, FHeisF-
Turkey roast is turkey lost.
But for turkey praised the Lord be praised"
There may be divers opinions regard
ing the two first lines, but in regard to
the third there will be no dissentient
voice when once it has been tried. Fill
the turkey with the best force-meat
you can make. The most elegant is
made of sweetbreads and mushrooms,
or truffies intermixed. but an ordinary
bread or chestnut stuffing, made savory
with seasonings, will be very nice.
After stuffing hold the bird brec It down
over a bright fire to stiffen it, and then
lard with strips of salt pork. Place in
large saucepan, breast upward, with
sliced carrot, onion, celery, and parsley,
and cover with broth. Cook closely
covered in the oven until the bird is
tender, basting it occasionally to give
the desired light brown color. When
done, strain and thicken the gravy and
serve in boat. For an elegant COIN
pany dish garnish with stoned olives,
small force-meat balls made ofchicken
mushrooms, and sweetbreads cut in
dice.