davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-07-26

The people who are most anxious to
have Bishop Talbot remain here must get
in their best licks today and tomorrow.
A committee OF GeorRiaus will wait upon
HIM today and use all their persuasive
e~loquence to induce his acceptance of the
diocese of Georgia To couDteract this it
behoovcs those who have the bIshoD's ear
to be up and stirring with a view Of in
huenciug him to not transfer his allegiance
10 his southern admirers.
, 1891-07-26
E LEADER PREMIUMS.
A Variety of Handsome Presents to
be Given to Subscribers This
Month.
Read the List Over Carefully and
Make Your Choice Before it
is Too Late.

We desire to close out all OF our pre-.
miums this month, and in order to do so
offer them as per terms given below.
There are nearly 400 premiums. repre-
senting a cash value of about $500. All
of these premiums are 70 be given to
subscribers absolutely free. No sub
scriber. however, will be entitled to a
premium except by paying his or her sub
scription in advance the length of time
specified IN the table below. The only
exception to this rule is where subscribers
have taken the trouble to save the pre-
MUM coupons" We make the exception
only because we advertised to give some
OF the premiums for coupons, and we do
as we agree. Twenty-Five coupons from
THE DAILY LEADER or ten from the
WEEKLY will secure any premium that
laying one dollar in advance will secure.
If you have no coupons her you must
pay the specified time in advance. These
are our terms and it will be useless to ask
for any others.
As the number OF premiums is a little
less than 400 and the circulation OF The
DAILY and WEEKLY LEADER combined
amounts to over 400 it will be seen that
there are not enough premiums for all
subscribers. In giving them out we shall
follow the rule Of first come first served.
New subscribers as well as old may take
advantage ofthe opportunity to secure a
handsome book or picture free. Club
~raisers who are working tor the prizes to
be awarded Aug. / should remember this
and when sending orders state which one
of the premiums is wanted by the sub
scriber. All of these premiums have
been described in previous issues of The
LEADER and although a page could be
filed with descriptions and testimonials, it
will only be stated hat the cash value OF
each is as shown in the table. Anyone
desiring the novels may choose any TWEEN
%ty-five from a list OF $50 which will be fur
nished on application. Samples of all the
premiums may be seen at this Office. Sub
scrlbers who have had one or more of the
premiums will not be entitled to the same
premium again, but are entitled to any or
all the other premiums by paying the
proper amount Following is the list with
nm
, 1891-07-26
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS,

The popularity OF these springs is fast IN.
creasing, both as "A Summer and a health re-
sort. The cures effected by Its waters are many
and marvellous. The altitude OF the place
$500 feet makes the atmosphere exhilernting
aud absolutely free rom malaria. They are
surrounded by wonderful freaks of nature,
and delightful scenery. The elegant new
plunge bath go feet long by 30 feet wide, Just
completed hasadde1 n very attractive feature
to this resort. The hotels are fitted lp with
nll modern improvements, and accommoda-
tions are ample.
The Ere uont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad goes direct to the Springs with palace
sleepers from Omaha without change. Tourist
tickets good for ninety DAYS from date of sale
can be had all the year round. For pamphlets
concerning these springs or any Information
as to rates, etc, call on or address any agent
of h Fremont, Elkhorn 4 Missouri Valley
and Sioux City 4 Pacific railroads, or
j. r.. BuCHASAs, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
II. G. BURT General Manager.
, 1891-07-26

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your knapsacks packed for the great
encampmeut to be held at Detroit, Mich.
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
lfyou will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
inducements uuequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you rom either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way OF St. LouIs and Chicago,
o rToledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change of cars.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. g. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-07-26

To a known means of overcoming that OBJ
stinate disorder, consumption OF
course YOU can. Then why don't you2
Ask those who have tried it, and they
will tell you that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters is a matchless laxative, effectual with
out ENTHUSIASTICALLY Alternative, but
perfectly reliable. 1t invigorates too. no
less than 1t regulates the system. and it Is
chiefly to this first quality that 1t owes the
permanencv of its regulating effects, since.
if vigor is lacking in the region OF the
bowels, the stomach or the liver, healthful
activity in those organs is suspended. De-
obstruents and cathartics in general are
simply that and nothing more; they relax
the bowels merely without invigorating
them. and as their laxative action is usu-
ally abrupt and violent, they really tend
to weaken the organ Use the Bitters,
also, for malaria, rheumatism, indigestion.
debility and kidney trouble
, 1891-07-26
DRIErLNG

Manufacturing enterprises are constantly
drifting Westward. The growth and
settlement of this section Of the country
now demands more attention from
manufacturers than they have ever before
given it. Owners of plants located on or
near the Atlantic seaboard realize that
this is a very comIhodious country and
thew cannot hope to control or even
proitably share 10 the business unless
thew establish branch manufacturing
plants or move them bodily 20 the West.
A manufacturer OF paper from Holyoke,
Mass, who has just returned from Denver
where his company is establishing a paper
manufacturing plant, when interviewed in
Chicago said: Manufacturing capital is
being attracted Westward more
and more every year as your
resources are developed and the popula.
ton increases. OF course we can produce
goods cheaper by making them near the
Western markets than if the material
were shipped East and then returned
again in the shape Of the manufactured
article. By the statement that capital is
being attracted Westward / do not mean
that manufacturers are transferring any
, 1891-07-26
AFTER FORTY FOUR YEARS.

Utah celebrates two great fete days in
July, the Fourth, which is national, and
the 9th which, while local in its char
acter, is much more than local in its
significance. The latter date forty four
years ago marks the arrival IN the Salt
Lake valley of the pioneer band of IA
people sent as the advance guard to find a
had been driven forth from Nauvoo, I'll
to find and make Il new home for them
selves in the then wild and trackless West
ern waste. Tho little party was in charge
of Brigham Young. although the prophet
was not the first to set his eyes upon the
promised land. Weary, sick and foot
sore he sent forward Z handful OF his
people a couple OF days marches to dis
cover the resting place amidst the rugged
mountain passes. Awaiting news from
ton of over $500 people, mainly but
temporarily settled on the site of what is
now Council Bluffs, but was then called
Kanesville and at Winter Quarters, six
miles from Omaha, at what has since be
come known as the owl OF Florence.
Forty-four years ago the new Zion was
not an ~enticing looking field for an agri-
cultural people to occupy. There was a
feeling of distinct disappointment in the
breast of every saint at first beholding it.
The country was arid, almost t%reelcss and
cheerlessly uninviting. The valley was
bare and barren. At infreauent intervals
along the streams were to be seen scraggy
cottonwood trees, but these were about
the only signs OF vegetation. In a few
years these men changed the face of ma
ture. 1tadesmen OF all descriptions were
gathered from all quarters of the globe,
From necessity as well as design these PEG
pie became self supporting. The pioneer
colony at Salt Lake sent out It's shoots and
branches until the entire surrounding
country was brought under subiugation.
The Mormons are the fathers OF Irriga-
ton in this country. Through the use OF
water they speedily reclaimed to agri-
culture the barren and uninviting valley.
Their system of church organization
worked wonders. In a limited sense it
was communistic. Help was extended by
the central organization until the new ar
rival became self supporting. The poor
and unfortunate were cared for out of
the community funds. But while each
helped the other, the lands were por-
toned out so hat the superior skill or
greater labor of the one served as an ex
, 1891-07-26
READ THIS
FROM
HALLS JOURNAL OF HEATH.
Evil Ea.eIs OF Cntnrrh.

1t has been the ruleto consider nasal catarrh
almost entirely n local disease, and one that
has very little effect upon the general system.
All this is being rapidly dlspruved, and IL Is
being shown that IL the nose is in an I'M
healthy state there Is quite a long list OF affec-
tons which may be Induced In CONSEQUENCE
Hay fever has often been cured b. appIica-
tons to certain points in the nasal passages.
Asthma, also, has yielded to the same treat
ment. 1t Is a well known fact that when the
victim OF catarrb suffers from dyspepsia
scarcely any Improvement in the latter can
be made, no matter what is done for IL, until
the former is on the gain.
Evidence Is not wanting to show that severe
functional disturbances OF the lungs, and even
OF the heart, are sometimes induced by nasal
trouble. Recently there was reported the cttr
OF a woman who had had epilepsy for several
years, and, although she had patiently sousht
relief, no improvement took place until Al pill
cations were made To her nose and its c ndE
ton Improved. Under that line OF treatment
entire recovery occurred. Very many other
cases are on record which show that tho rela-
ton OF the nose and other parts of the system
Is very intimate, the connection being. of
course, through the nerve system.
, 1891-07-26
at the Fair.

Hon. j. S, Harper, president of the
Wyoming worlds fair commission, re-
turned home on Monday from Chicago.
The commission while there through the
efforts of Secretary Mead succeeded in
securing one of the most desirable loca-
tons on the grounds for Wyoming 8
building. Either Montana or iowa will
be our ucighbor. The location is on the
lake front and is splendid. The work of
erecting the building is not to be com
menced until next summer 1t will cost
about Sl0,O
, 1891-07-26
STATE NEWS.


tilhtte Naltey Lyre-l
Several parties are shipping ore from
the mines or will do SO very soon, among
them being kurtz. Chatterton L. Forney,
Jones & Williams and j. W. Heather Of
Grand Encampment and Jack creeks and
w. b. Hugus, LG. Davis. the owners OF
the Acme group aud others of Gold Hill.
General Thompson visited the miners
on the Encampment during the past
week. Judge Rowen, his partner. has
hard work to keep track of him these
days, as he seems to have the gold fever
in 6arnest
There will probably be a big horse race
here on the nth or 18th of August. Brewer
and Hunter horses will be entered. The
Brewer stock are fast making a home
reputation and the Hunter horses are well
known throughout southern Wyoming,
having several times carried off prizes at
Cheyenne and Laramie. The purse will
probably be $500. Rare sport may be ex-
pected if the race comes of.
, 1891-07-26

While Jerry Simpson is whetting his
trenchant blade for the scalp of John
Sherman, whom he ]nOunc the arch
enemy Of the human race" Mrs. Simp-
son. a modest, industrious little woman,
who Is greatly esteemed by all her neigh
bors, is cooking for a CarT of threshers
who are cleaning up a 6OO.acre tract OF
wheat, which her husband owns near
Madeleine Lllge. Kan.
, 1891-07-26

book which was called the Scented Gar
den, II translation from the Arablc. It's
character was such that it could ouly be
circulated privately. The day before his
death Sir Richard called Lady Burton into
his room where he Vas working on the
last halt page of the Arabic manuscript.
Ho said it would be finished the follow
ing day aud that he would never
write another book on the subject
- am afraid he said, that it will
make a great row in England because the
Arabian Nights was. a baby tale in com
p~arlson to this. SomN days after this
Lady Burton read the manuscript and was
in torture what to do about 1t. In the
meantime she was offered upwards OF
$50, 900 for it. She Was advised to bury
L by one friend. Another said Let a
man manage it for YOU Her reply was
Il can take in the world. but | caunot
deceive God Almighty. who holds my
husband soul in his hands | ltimatel,
she burnt it, thus for conscience's SAX,
sacrificing 100000. which would have
purchased for her a handsome annuity
and sho was left with very limited means
Lady Burton says that her late HUSBAND
was the purest, the most refined an,
modest man who ever lived. Lady BurtoI
has certainly proved herself to be one o
the most selt-sacrifcine of women.
, 1891-07-26

The heirs of the estate of Thomas
Waggoner have applied for the appoint
ment of Meyer Frank. of Newcastle, as
administrator
The Rapid City, Missouri River & St
Paul railroads have advertised for bids for
grading the roadbed OF that proposed
road from Rapid City to the Cheyenne
nver, q distance of forty two miles. The
bids to be received until the Both day of
July, after which work will commence
and be pushed for all it is worth.
Antoine Schrader, an old timer in this
section, was yesterday adjudged insane
and was taken to the insane asylum at
Evanston.
, 1891-07-26

Up to July l6 Gen. Benjamin Franklin
Kelley was the oldest living Union gen
cral in the country. He died on that day.
He was a brave and distinguished soldier.
He was born 10 New Hampton, n. H., in
1907. When 10 years of age he settled
in Wheeling, W. Va. and remained IN
business as a merchant until 1851, when
he became a freight agent of the Balti-
more 4 Ohio railroad. In 1861 when the
war broke out he raised the first Virginia
, 1891-07-26
Fosters Pot of Gold.

The statistics Gend is at large again.
A Philadelphia drnt,st estimates that
there are 800, 600, 900 worth OF gold rest
ing in teeth that now occupy the various
cemeteries of that city. Probably this is
the gold reserve that Secretary Foster
counts on.
, 1891-07-26
CIcvcland's Present Lookout.
TPhiIadeIphia Times

When a Newport man asked Mr.. Cleve-
land what he Thought of the political
outlook, he was informed hat the chief
difficulty seemed to be to keep the slices
of lemon from sticking t. the straw aud
spelling the easy draught of iced sweet,
ness,
, 1891-07-26

In the first Zehner, Buchner 4 Co Z
club, No, AZ won; in the second club No.
As, and in the third No. As. The first
two drew $50 watches, and the third a $50
diamond.
, 1891-07-26

Through the Mckinley bill Havana
prices are now being paid FOR Key West
cigars Thus the advantages OF this.
great institution arc being gradually
brought to light.
, 1891-07-26

The future is still be-et by perplexities.
but Col. Henry Watterson survives and
will think a Thought at the proper time.
, 1891-07-26

Galveston News.l
The trouble with Mr.. Wanamaker is
that he dresses ali of his facts in trousers
several sizes too large Tor them,
, 1891-07-26

Veterans after the camp FIRE at Detroit
can enjoy a trip To the famous Thousand
Isles OF Lake Erie-Put-in Bay. See
that your tickets read via the Union Pa
cifc.
, 1891-07-26
A Vigorous Snout.

The American hog seems to be gradu-
ally roofing his way under all the fences
of Europe.
, 1891-07-26
rrrm IN PARAGRAPHS.
Possible but not Probable.

The talk Of Quay's resignation may be
founded on his being naturally Of a retlr-
ing disposition.
, 1891-07-26

DAILY LEADER, all Observation-Disclosures
iocents per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
per line.
Minor mention notices. among.local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, Csc. per week,
1per month.
Daily, by mail, Ell per month, $500 tor six
months, $40 per year, In advance.
payable In advance
, 1891-07-26

Something entirely new is Alex Turn
bulls Furniture club. $50 worth for 81 a
week. Join it.
, 1891-07-26
DOC. This start
YOU
III N K G.?

Amy one who suffers from this horrible dis
east should not delay one moment. Its
raHages extend TO every tissue and organ In
the human system, and Its progress should be
topped when the first note of warning is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19
List OF Patents

Granted this week to Ohio inventors
Reported by G. A. Snow & Co., opposite
U. S. Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
solicitors of American and foreign
patents:
I. E. Barrow, Mansfield, cash carrier;
o. w. Benster, Toledo, wind engine Y.
B. Goes, Hamilton, lathe feed mechan-
ism; w. P. Hall, Piqua, railway tie; ].
Henatan, Toledo, stone crusher; H. T..
Long, West Toledo, egg cooker; w. F..
Ludlow, Toledo, car step and gate; J. H.
Miller, Newark, oven; X. V. Miller,
Newark, telegraph.table; E. w. Naylor,
Cleveland, valve; E S. Nicholas and ].
R. Turner, Greenville, centrifugal force
pump; s. H. Short, Cleveland, armature
and brush.holder for dynamo.electric
machines d. Tracy, Toledo, fireplace !;
E. Upper, Cleveland, key.fastener; j.
w. Wattles, Canton, spindle support ::
J. J. Wisda, Defiance, car coupling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19
Obituary..

After months of intense suffering, en-.
tered into rest, November llth, 1891, at
Gallipolis, Ohio, Sarah Brown Boulware,
native of Marysville, Ohio, from
whence in her early youth her parents
moved to Buford, where, on October I'd,
1879, Miss Brown was united in marriage
to Mr.. G. II. Boulware and lived for a
number OF years in Williamsburg. LESS
than three years ago Mrs. Boulware be-
came resident OF Hillsboro, where her
gentle, kindly ways quickly endeared
her to large circle of friends and &C.
quaintances. While here her rapidly
declining health was watched with solic.
itude and dismay, and all that medical
skill and devoted affection could do to
save her precious life was done but God
had other purposes in view and to-day
"the King in His beauty she Sees"
In her early youth she united with
the M. E. Church and was consistent
Christian. She had been in her new
home but short time when death
ushered her into eternal life.
On Saturday, November 14th, 1891
loving hands laid her to rest in the Blu
ford cemetery, where so many of hel
kindred and loved ones sleep their las
sleep. A devoted husband and two
children, Jessie and Clifford, are left te
sorrow in desolate home because she
is not. OF her own family an aget
mother, sister and two brothers. one {
wanderer on a foreign shore, survive
| her, to all of whom Hillsboro friend.
tender their deepest sympathies in this
their hour of darkness and sorrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19
A BOON FOR DENTISTS.
A New Invention to be Used in Dent.
istry.

Persons who object to the conspicu-
ousness OF gold filing when it is placed
in the front teeth may now have instead
a filling of substance which resembles
the teeth 80 closely that only by most
careful examination can it be detected.
This filling is kind of glass and was in.
vented by German. Although it has
been on the market but very short
time it is long enough to prove that it is
an excellent thing.
OF course when the cavity is in jaw
tooth or in some place hidden from view
gold is still used. The possessor of bril-
liant white teeth is generally much en-
WED, but according to the statement of
noted dentist such teeth have their
compensating defects. He declares that
teeth OF dazzling whiteness are very
soft and are particularly liable to decay,
while those OF yellowish tint are less
likely to cause their owner trouble, ex-
pense and pain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19
MARRIED..

JOHNSON-McGOWN-On the even.
ing of November 18th at the residence of
G. w. McFadden, near Mowrystown, by
T. H. Kay, J. p, William E. Johnson, of
Mowrystown,a and Miss Mary A. McGown,
of Emerald, o.
Y-BUTTERS-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, November
18th, 1891, at 2:3O p. m, by Rev. ]. H.
Middleton, Mr.. George P. Murphy and
Miss Ollie A. Buffers, both OF Marshall
vicinity, Highland county.
ER-COBLER-At 6 p. m. of
the same evening, at the residence OF
the brides mother, and by the same, as.
sisted by Rev. H. G. Curless, Mr.. ]. S.
Kesler, of Elmville, and Miss A. Alvirdia
Cobler, of Sinking Spring.
KINZER- R-McCLELLAND-On the
18th inst, at the Presbyterian parsonage
in this city, by Rev. w. J. McSurely,
Mr.. A. P. Kinzer, of May Hill, Adams
county, and Miss S. Della McClelland, Of
Sinking Spring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19
What a Magazine Costs.

A very good idea of the amount of
money it costs to successfully conduct
one of the magazines of to-day is aptIy
illustrated in some figures regarding the
editorial cost OF The Ladies' Home Journal
OF this city, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. The Journal is edited by Mr..
Edward Box. For shaping the thoughts
of his $50, 900 women readers each month
Mr.. Box is paid $4,000 per year. and
has an interest in the business besides
which nets him fully twice his salary.
He has staff of sixteen salaried editors.
which includes men and women like
Rev. DR.. Talmage, Robert j. Burdette,
Palmer Cox, Margaret Bottome, Isabel
Mallon and Maria Parloa. The combined
salaries of these editors exceed $40, 900 a
year. The Journal spends each month
$1,000, or about $25, 900 per year on mis-
cellaneous matter not contributed by it's
regular editors, and the working force in
the editorial department means at least
$4,000 more in salaries, making over
100000 year, and this represents but
single department of the magazine; and
l Iquestion whetherany periodical is con-
Quoted on more business.like and eco
nomical basis than is the Journal. No
wonder that J. B. Lippincott, when ask
ed by friend why he did not keep a
yacht, replied: "a man can only sustain
one luxury-I publish magazine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-19

The following was handed US with the
request that it be reprinted for the infor-
nation of some men like Sam Patton,
George Garrett, John Mackerley, Jim
Reece and many others "about town"
we might name: The London Lancet de-
nounces as false the doctrine that abund-
ant hair is a sign of bodily or mental
strength in man. 1t says that despite
the Samson precedent the Chinese are
mostly bald, yet they form the most en-
during Of races. The average mad
house furnishes proof that long and
thick hair is not sign of ofintellectuality.
The easily wheedled Esau was hairy
while the mighty Caesar was bald.
"Long-haired men are generally weak
and fanatical, and men with scant hair
are the philosophers and statesmen and
soldiers Of the world. Tmes-Ssar.