davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
P8fcHToHN.
August Sd, 1891.


Last Sunday the Christian Church
was decorated with evergreens and banks
of flowers, which With the singing Of
birds and the festive, but sacred, in
fuence Of the occasion, afforded pleasant
and profitable entertainment for the
large audience which greeted the chill.
dren in the execution of their program
for ChildreH's Day.
The Institute was attended by nearly
all Of our teachers and they especially
desired that YIN. Rogers should be nom.
mated on the Teachers ticket for Gov.
ernor. Mr.. Rogers has many friends
here among tho teachers and We ex.
pected, therefore, (peradventure he had
been elected) place on his staff. But
the man Of color eclipsed our future in
that directions ]: ?. Hsrper got there
because he got the most votes. We
knew jack was . hustler but ve did not
know how many votes he had until they
were counted. J. U. Crossn presided
over the convention with credit TO him.
self, although he had TO run the conven-
ton and The pension bureau At the same
time ~
There are young gentlemen who at.
tend services hero and congregats around
the doors and viAdovs talking and
laughing, Shereby disturbing the sxer.
cises within. A recurrence Of ibe con.
duct will result in their arrest and ar,
raignment before q Magistrate to be dealt
with according TO law.
Children's Day Miss Addie Gossett
presided at the organ.
Inasmuch as the law now allows sein.
ing in any tributary of the Ohio River,
the usual programme is reversed. sein.
ing is done now in the daytime instead
of at night, as heretofore
Curtis Martin and Elmer Neely Work.
man got into an alteration last Wed.
nesday, whereupon Workman had Mr..
Martin arrested and arraignsd before
Squire Duvall for assault and battery.
He was fined ono dollar. which with
costs amounted to Eve dollars and fifteen
cents. sa~
Elder ]. B. Faris was called to Buford
Sunday to preach the funeral of Miss
Mary Dewitt.
Rev. Frank Foust delivered sermon
here Sunday night on Restoration"
j. H. Austin purchased the real estate
of Samuel Willett at $50 per acre, fifteen
acres in all.
John A. Young will 60 to the Queen
City (Monday) to purchase q car load oi
melons for Hillsboro Fair, he having the
privilege of selling the same at the Fair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
EAST MONROE.
August Sd, 1891.

u6uoS W. AoVAs
AS the sound of the threshing machine
whistle will soon cease in this vicinity
and the people will once more be at
rest from their labors and will begin to
peruse their county papers for news of
the future political strife in the different
parts of the county, our part, which to
us is the principal part, should be
brought before the public through the
columns OF the NEws.HERALD. Our
policy is that the news is for the public
and they must have it.
The colored people from the neigh.
boring towns held picnic at the grove
south of town last Thursday. Music by
the band was the order Of the dsy.
All the teachers Of this vicinity were
in attendance at the Highland County
Institute during the past week. A very
interesting time is reported.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will hold their Annual County
Convention at this place Thursday,
August 9th. Services will begin in the
church at 1890. The exercises will con.
sist of speaking. recitations and song. A
very enjoyable time b anticipated.
Mr.. Jacob Reece and wife and Mr..
VIM. Swift and wife were visiting Mr..
Samuel beaverton, Of Hardin's Greek,
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Wade Cherry has returned to his
home at Wellston after three weeks
visit with friends and relatives here.
A few from this place went to Olive
Chapel last Sunday, where quite mum.
ber were taken into full connection in
the church. This is the reward for the
earnest, jealous work Of the pastor, J.
w. Gaddis, and his faithful helpers.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson, wife and daugh.
ter, of Washington, Mrs. johnson, OF
Greenfield, and Mrs. Hyer, OF Spring
field, were the guests of Moses Anderson
and family last Sunday.
Nervous Indigestion.
The prime cause of most of the nerv-
GUS disorders and ailments with which
humanity is afflicted may be traced to
indigestion. The irritable man, the un-
happy woman, the fretful child, contrive
to make all around them miserable.
They dose themselves for. nervousness,
and perhaps find temporary relief, only.
to grow more nervous whom the newt.
able reaction comes. It is In such cases
that s. s. s. gives almost immediate re-
lief. 1t builds up the entire system,
purifes the blood, gives tone to the d.
gestive organs, restores the functions of
the stomach, gives activity TO the liver,
and puts all the nerves in tune with
health and good humor. II u natures
great remedy, and never fails TO give
relief.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
LYNCHBURA.
August Sd, l89l

- u6 oCs ooS AOCAs
Miss Daisy Holiday, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of friends and relatives here
this week.
@. w. PEPPER, of Cincinnati, was the
guest of friends here during part of last
week.
Miss Lula Being, OF Cincinnati, was
the guest of Miss Anna Bering the latter
part of last week.
John O'Brien and family attended the
Sunday.school celebration at Westboro
last Thursday and reports splendid.
John Troutwine, of Hillsboro, was in
town Friday evening on business.
Messrs. Will Ross, Sanford Mcmillan,
AL Hair and Elisha Baker spent part OF
last week at Fort Ancient. Fishing and
hunting were the main sports, and, al.
though the catch was not very extensive,
fine time is reported to have been had
by tho parties.
Mr.. A. j. Baker and daughter,
Florence, are visiting friend,
Miss Lille and L. L. Faris gave a de-
lightful pic party on Saturday evening.
Quite number were present and very
enjoyable time was had. =
An intended practical joke that came
very nearly proving to be avery serious
accident occurred here Saturday about
II o'clock. DR.. Scott prominent ply
sician here, stepped into Linton's gro
cery and called for some change and Mr..
George Webster, the clerk, and gentle.
man who is always joking with his GUS
toners. waited upon the doctor politely
and the doctor turned and started out.
Mr.. Webster wishing to joke with him
took from the show case a revolver and
pointed it at him and called to him to
stop. The doctor being in a hurry paid
no attention to him till he called the
third time, and at which time he spoke
with great deal more emphasis than
at the previous times. The doctor, who
was by this time just passing out at the
door. turned around and was greatly
astonished to find that he was looking
into the muzzle of 3S caliber, self-action
revolver, and which at that moment was
sccidently discharged, the ball just pass.
ing over the doctors head and through
the screen door. The surprise was
equally as great to the clerk as to the
doctor, for he know nothing Of Its being
loaded. 1t had been laying empty in
the case for quite while but q few days
previous Mr.. Linton had loaded the
gun to shoot rat and had discharged
one chamber and then replaced it in the
case without informing Webster, who
thinking to have little fun with; the
doctor, pointed it at him with the above
results. It seems that the many ex.
amples Of accidents that have occurred
from the careless manner of handling
guns and not knowing they were loaded
will never be learned. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06

Idesire to thank through the columns
Of the NEWS HKARLD the many friends
for their kindness during my late nd
bereavement. MRs. g. ]. EvAN0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06

If you now your health would insure,
Take Swamp Root, the great Kidney cure.
Sold by seybert 4 Co., druggists. q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure sick headache.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
Should Dc Thankful.

A carpenters right shoulder Is al
most invariably higher than his left. in
consequence Of having TO use his right
arm all the time IN planning aud ham.
/ mering. SAYS the Detroit free Prrss
With every shaving his shoukcr rises
with n jerk and il finally becomes
natural 10 him TO hold himself in that
way.
The right arm Of n blacksmith, foI
the same reason. Is almost hypertro.
phied. while the left arm, from disuse,
becomes atrophied.
A shoemaker Is almost always round.
shonldered from continually bendina
over the last between his knees rs he
sews and hammers.
The head Of bricklayer's laborer 4,
held aloft with naughty. self-reliant
air from his habit OF carrying hod on
his shoulder and looking above him as
he climbs up the scaifolding.
All good orators have most abnOrm.
ally wide mouths. This Is the direct
consequence OF their habit Of using
soDorous words and speaking with
deliberation aud correct pronunciation.
II one practices this before tho glass
one can sec that tho muscles in the
checks are stretched more than ordi.
narily, and tho mouth Is extended a
great deal more than ia everyday con-
Yersation. Then. too. nature las
something 10 do with IL. A large
mouth. like prominent nose. Is a sign
Of power But all men with biz
mouths are not orators. Thank heaven
for lhntl
Cowboys and eayalryinen ap1 iI&llals
y bowlegged. But all bosslo0 NO.
PIC are not cowboys--l0r nI|&E ,heg
'hould be grateful
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, April 10. The
Northwestern Miller this week says
For some time the natural trend Of the
milling interest following that shown ir
other branches OF trade has been toward
consolidation or condensation. In the
formation and capitalization OF the
7illsbury-Washburne company, the
World says is the first. tep in another
milling revolution, this time q revolu-
tion not OF making flour but OF selling
u, a commercial revelation, not me-
,hanicai ono. Following this move
mcnt began another, its object being
% merge several OF the SIN aller mills
)f Minneapolis into one large company.
10 Is now very probable that before the
first OF May, the Northwestern Consoli.
lated Milling company will be actually
Incorporated. This corporation
win probably have capac.
,ity OF 10000 barrels per day. IL will
)c The Pillsbury-W Washburne plant. the
largest milling concern in the world,
The Washburne-Crosby ranking third,
with 2, 500 barrels capacity. II will
possibly comprise the plants at present
known as the Galaxy, Columbia, North
western, Zenith. Crown Roller and Pct
us mills, and in that event will take
the place of the following concerns:
Galaxy mills, Columbia Milling com
pany, Sidlc Fletcher, Holmes, Chris
tian Bros, Petit and Christian & com
pany mills. These mills, with the ex-
ception OF the last named, are practic-
ally new ones; that is, they have either
recently been overhauled or are under
contract 10 be remodeled.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
mo RepubIlcan MeetInr sen.atIon.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 2l.-The
recent meeting in Columbia of the white
republicans of the state has caused a
tremendous sensation. A. w. Clayton,
a prominent white republican, is out in
a card to-day, in which he says:
"The object OF the convention was TO
form a republican league in this state as
branch OF the national league, and elect
delegates TO the Cincinnati convention.
We recognize as fully as the gentlemen at
Washington that the whites OF this
state can't join party led by Smalls,
Miller and equally offensive republi-
cans. Our object Is TO form a nucleus
around which white men can rally on a
protection ballot reform and the
money question, ignoring the race ques-
tion, only TO accord the negro his rights
as an American citizen"
There Is more in the movement here
than flash in the pan. The meeting
was the first distinctiyely white repub-
lican convention ever held in the state.
The presence OF a large number OF
white men who have heretofore been
leaders in the conventions or councils OF
the democratic party makes 1t especial
ly significant at this time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

ST. LOUIS, April 2l.-A Post-Dis.
patch special from Eufaula, l. T., says
that news has been received there that
the execution Of Ross Reilly, JEFF
Brown, Douglas Brown. Cudge Bar
nett, Paro johnson, Luke, Andy and
Prince Hawkins, in the western portion
Of the Wewaka district, Creek nation,
which was set for to-day, has been frus-
trated bv the escape OF the prisoners.
There was body OF light horsemen
guarding these men and Friday about
five o'clock they went out TO the stable
and all but one guard, a negro, went in
TO the stables 10 look after their horses.
Taking advantage OF the opportunity
purposely given them, one OF the pris-
oners made a break for liberty, and
while the guard was attempting TO cap
ture him the balance Of them escaped.
They were all unshackeled and unin-
numbered in their flight, and only one
OF the guards shot at them as they left.
Three OF them, Jelf Brown, Prince
Hawkins and Paro johnson, were re-
captured but they were the three that
1t was supposed that would be pardOned
by the chief. They were taken before
the district Judge Saturday and there
found that pardons awaited them
Those at large are still under sentence
OF death. ,.,s.,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
A Mysterious End.

BATON ROUGE, April 2l.-Informa-
tion was received here to-day that Sher.
in j. Kemp OF Grant parish, who died
at Boyce, La, last Tuesday evening
was supposed 10 have met his death
through the carelessness OF a Baton
Rouge druggist in preparing NOR
phine instead OF quinine capsules.
Through investigation IL wa ascer-
tained that Sheriff Kemp had not Wis
tied this city, though he left Colfax
with over 5000, for the purpose OF
making his quarterly settlement with
the state auditor. He failed 10 visit
the auditors Office, and the hotel regis
ters here do not contain his name.
When found, in an unconscious condi-
tion at Boyce, he did not have the
money on his person. II is supposed
here that he was either drugged and
robbed or committed suicide. The case
Is one fot fine detective work.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

PLATrEvILLE, Wis, April 2l.-A
shooting affray occurred in the neigh
boring city OF Shullsburg to-day, which
was the result OF a long existing feud
between Henry Ivey and his sister, Mrs.
Jacob Blatz, well known residents OF
that place. Ivey had threatened 10 kill
his sister, and last evening attempted
10 enter her house FOR that purpose. IL
Is alleged, when she fired at him he
was crossing the threshold. The bull
let entered lyoy's neck, and passing
through the wind pipe lodged ia the
back Of his neck, producing what Is
thought 10 be mortal wound. Mrs
Blatz was placed under arrest, and at
her examination, which was held to-
day, she was held 10 await the result OF
her brc hers injuries. The general
opinion is that the shooting was iustifi-
ablQ
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
Cokednm stu Mnriikn

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April Riotiug
/ by the strikers continues in the coke
regions. The whole community seems
10 be dazed and no one knows what mo-
ment the worst may come. The coke
company have sworn out injunctions
against the leaders, but the officers
claim that they are powerlesss TO Serve
them without the aid OF the militia.
SCoTTDALE,sPa., April 2l.-To-day
was prolific OF riots Throughout this re-
gion. The women generally are leading
and most bitter in their attacks on the
deputies. When evictors attacked
their homes, the foreign women espec-
tally were driven wild. During several
squabbles a couple OF deputies were
struck with stones and one was cut on
the arm while pushing his way through
a crowd. But few evictiOns we're made,
as the sheriffs evidently feared opposi-
tion.
Eyictions and arrests will be made at
Leisinring tomorrow and trouble viii
ensue. There are also fears of trouble
at Adelaide, where evictions will be
made. Late tonight a telephone mes
sage was scat fro8 kaponl q Isie.i.-
ring NQsx fqlrrfi y a fo'sI,,l,sl ~ And
company 8 6'''cinls' iiitf6 That 90 eirikors
had just left Lamont for LelSinfine, and
a riot Is imminent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
sudden Death of Mr. West.

LAWRENCE, KS, April 10.-Dr. II. II
West OF North Lawrence, who was
stricken with apoplexy yesterday, died
after several hours suffering and coma
DIR. II. II. West was rising young ply
sician, a son OF DIR. West, formerly pro
fessor Of geology at the state university
and brother OF Hon. Ben West Of Kan,
sas City. The report that he died OF al
cohOlism and that his death was
brought about through suicidal intent
are strongly denied, and those who
know him best are the strongest in
their announcement OF these reports
II was thought for some time after
death that Dr. West might still be in q
trance or coma, but that theory was dis.
solved at a later hour. DIR. West will
be inferred in Oak Grove cemetery,
Lawrence, Sunday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23


SAVANNAH. Ca, April p. "A letter
from Hernando county, Fla, gives an
interesting account of the breaking up
Of a blind tiger in the leading town in
that section. 1t was local option town,
with not a saloon in the place. Peace
rcigncd supreme until newcomer
opened on the outskirts an establish
ment at which he profcssod TO sell
honey beer In a short time the
wives and mothers OF the town noticed
that their masculine belongings
spent an undue amount Of
both time and money In the honey
beer place, and they also noticed that
the effects Of the beverage we're
quite unlike those produced by honey
consumed at home. SO they gathered
In solemn conclave and resolved on a
course OF action. One dark night they
assembled, and armed with axes and
hatchets. marched in procession to the
store who're "honey bcern was sold.
The place was crowded with mon as
they went In, hut they said not word,
but merely went to work with will,
using their weapons with such effect
that not barrel or cask escaped them;
husbands, sons and Eweethcarts standing
by not daring 10 as much as offer word
OF remonstrance. When they we're
through there was quite fine lot OF
kindling wood left ON the ground and
the town was minus citizen the next
morning.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
The wheat bubble.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The excitement
among traders on change, which pre-.
vailed during the latter half OF last
week, has continued to-day, but its in
iluence was chiefly confined TO wheat.
The result Of the days trading was an
advance Of &c for May wheat and PIC for
July, at the close, compared with the
closing figures OF Saturday. The great
In the price OF the July
option would seem 10 indicate that
about all Of the short interest in May
has been liquidated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
The First White RepubiIcanMsoting Ever
Held Ia south Carolina.

CHARLESTON, S., c.. April ia
significant political meeting was held at
tho state capital yesterday. II was the
drst white republican meeting ever held
In the state, and is said TO be largely the
Outgrowth OF the alliauae wave which
swept over this state last year. The
Significance OF the meeting was tho
presence, for the first time. Of a number
Of leadiug white citizens who have
heretofore been connected with the
straight democratic party. Fifty-One
clubs we're represented. The meeting
elected delegates 10 the republican
league convention which meets at Gin
cinnati, April 81 This movement Is
regarded with some concern here, taken.
as II IL, In consideration OF the reported
declaration Of tho alliance In favor OF a
third party.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

Beautiful women made by using YOUTH
lcue' Of parisian fame. The only genuine
French and oriental face preparation In the 4.
4. 10 g. hurulcss, gentle rs dew, cOlorless like
unto pure spring water. u removes all discolo-
sallOwucss, frcckles, TN, rOurhucss. impure
matter. creates q soft yelyety skin, reduces Of
nose, tmparts that look n innocence. freshness
and cleauness. =. package three for 45.
H1iicd free on receipt Of price. The American
lrll g Medicine Co. Royalty props spencer
Clay 90. lowa. Trade supplied by Goodman
uld ali I9ubers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

tentlemen, Is your vitality falling. DO vol
feel incompetoncy creeping on youi II so g
Of once aud ask for The Great French Pre-.
scrlpt,on" OF Pars. Nis spesinc for unYol
IN ary losses, premature old age, softeEing o
vita ity, al drains and lossesof poser Of th,
generatiTe orF41A.. eithcr srx, yoaif'fsfni indls
ctuons w. of opium, makes married III,
a. - = ~ cure. The only French artic c IN IN,
~. = Refpse all substitutes. The American
Pill 3 Medicine CO., Royalty props. Spencer
Clay Co.. Iowa. " package, or thHe for s.
Trade supplied BY Goofman Dsug Co; r chard
son Drug Co., Omaha Neb. and all Iobb jrA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

Gentlemen-"Th King" formerly OF Eurone.
for rgonorrb@n, gleet and other urinary dis.
orders IL guaranteed the best and quickest In
the world; cured IN two days II n used and
station position aud rcnoNn Ia T. gland, Can.
ada. Europe and Australia. Ladies' praise n
for Leuc0rh0a. II " IN supp0sitOry form, and
conveniently carried In the pocket e. pac &
age or two for -. sent on receipt Of price. We
Ruarl ntce no structure lu using the King /"
The American PIN a Medicine Co., ROyEity,
props. Spencer. Clay Co.. Iowa. Trado sup,
piled BY Goodman Drug Coz Richardson Drug
Co, Omaha, Reb., and an iobbcu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

NEw YORK, April Personal
friends OF General Sherman have raised
as quietly as possible fund Of 800, 900,
which viii be invested for the benefit OF
Misses Elizabeth and Rachel, General
Shcrman's unmarried daughters. Faith
er sherman has his fathers biography,
Iecuinseh Sherman Is well on. and the
married daughters are all well provided
for, and the fund raised IL 10 bo used
for the benefit Of the two unmarried
daughters alone.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23
GEO. \. HUTCHINSON,
Real EStateAs't& MininSBrOker
Mineral Land and Minss Bought
and Sold.
Collections Promptly Attended Ia
JOPLIN. MISSOURI.
S. W. PUBLISHING co.
Tbrss Ladle. Drowned ,sar IlIehara.

RICHARDS, Mo, April l7.-Miss
Minnie Kaufman and Miss Hattie Kauf-
man, daughters OF Mr.. william Kauf.
man, n prominent and wealthy farmer
living five miles north Of Richards, aud
Mrs. James Matthews. wife OF u hand
working on Mr.. Kaufman's Iarm were
drowned IN the Usage river this oven.
ing while boat riding. They we're ac-
c0mpanied by two young gentlemen,
hut tho latter escaped, after trying un'
sue ;essfully to rescue the ladies.
A. M, 6asoCR.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-04-23

hIHu = N'fIi ErauIrhIoF po'ITIVoIy cuf17
all diseases Because it kills a germs bac-
terra parasites. microbes and animglcuae Ia
the system, which the prominent PHYSICIANS Ia
convention agreed was the cause uf al disense.
The air water, vegetables ami fruits are full
OF these little worms, causing cuttarrh, con
sumption, diabetes and Brghts disease. can.
eases. Never known 20 fail 10 cure consump-
tlon. cattnrrh, kidney troubles and syphilis B
~ ~ aUd - sizes seut ans where 90 receipt of
price. This q the only genuine article; u
others arc eounterfc!ts The Am. Pm & Med
90. royaltyl Spencer, Clay Co. In. Trndc sup
piled by Goodman Drug Go; Richardson Drug
90. Omaha, Ncb. ana oil Jobbcrs.