davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
President Harriyon ON Fiat Money.

In one Of his speeches on his western
tour, President Harrison discussed one
phase of the campaign in Ohio this year
in more mastery manner than it will
probably be presented again. In fact he
completely disposed of the Pefferistic
ideas on currency in the following few
wise, timely and unanswerable utter
ances. None can gainsay their truth,
and If they are true what becomes of the
schemes of Simpson or Donnelly and all
that school Of blatant demagogues:
This government of ours can not do
everything for everybody. The theory Of
our government is large individual liberty.
It is that we shall take out of the way all
legislative Instructions to the free, honest
pursuit Of all human industries; that each
individual shall have, in his own place,
the best chance to develop the highest
prosperity for himself and family. Some
functions are lodged with the governments
It must provide a currency for the use Of
our people, for, believe, the time has
gone by when we will be content to retarn
to the old system of an issue of money By
State banks. But 1 will not discuss such
questions. I oply desire to say this, which
Is common ground on which we can all
stand, that whatever money the govern
ment issues. paper or coin, it must be good
money. have an idea that every dollar
we issue should be as good as any dollar
we issue, for, my countrymen, paper or
coin, the first errand it does is to pay some
workingman for his daily toll. None SO
much as the iaboringman and the farmer
require full-value dollar, of permanent
value the year round. hope have not
intruded upon any ground of division. !
am talking not as partisan, but as an
American citizen, desiring by every
method to enhance the prosperity of ouI
people, and have this great governments in
all its undertakings touch with beneficent
and equal hands the pursuits of the rich
and the moor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

The poor old Austrian kaiser, who has
taken little interest in life since Crown
Prince Rudolph's death, has become a
deyotee of planchette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
CAN'T SAREP NIGHTS

Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs,
etc. Did you ever try DR.. Acker's En-
slish Remedy, 1t is the best prepara-
tion known for all Lung Troubles. Sold
on positive guarantee at 25 and so
cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

MAY my right arm wither and drop
palsied to my side If ever attempt to
raise 1t to cast Democratic ballot. -
James E. Campbell at Republican
meeting In Butler county, O, In 1851.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

z nooHNi e. fonAS~ women as Well az
men toll, for mans earnings alone
are insufficient to keep body and
soul together. My heart rejoices to find
80 many ladies present here tonight. 1t is
good that they should feel an interest and
take part in such matters that affect
them 50 vitality. And this fact prompts
me to say few words from my heart about
the toiling women of Europe; about
competition that we must certainly meet
when the doctrine of cheapness and degrad-
alton of labor wins the final political victory.
When our American mothers, and wives.
and sisters, and women folk generally,
have to labor as the toiling, suffering null
tftudes labor on the other side of the At
lantio, then and not until then, gentlemen
Of the Ohio Republican League, can we dig
our minerals, shape our iron, fashion our
pottery, spin our yarn, weave our cloth.
make our garments, build our houses and
produce our commodities, as cheaply, yea,
even more oheaply, than the nations Of
Europe
I have travelled all through the Industrial
regions of Europe, and have seen with my
own eyes this pinching want among the in
dnstrial classes have seen women bare
footed in the brckyards of merry En-.
gland" carrying cold slabs of damp clay. I
have seen them filing the coke ovens of
"Sunny France" I have seen them
emerge from the ceal-pits of "Busy Bel
gum" have looked on in pity an
amazement at women bearing the brunt
Of the heat and toll In the harvest fields ri
the German Fatherland. l have watched
with sorrow and indignation women
In Austria Hungary hitched up with dogs,
dragging trucks and hauling burdens.
Sunburnt and bent, with ropes over their
shoulders, have seen women trudging
along the banks Of the canals and dykes OF
picturesque Holland, dragging boats along
the turgid waters. And, as if to cap the
climax of cheapness and degradation,
have seen women, dressed as men, mixing
mortar, and carrying bricks up the scat
folding to the bricklayers, in the charming
city of Stockholm, Sweden. Having seen
can seriously consider this state of things
and yet repose in absolute satisfaction aud
confidence, as some of our statesmen do, In
the doctrine Of cheapnessi Who suffers
from this cheapnessi
why; coasss, asss and BLOOD as a matter Of
You may talk of iron and pirate of force,
But, after all, and do what you can,
The best and cheapest machine is man.
Wealth knows It WELL and the hucksters
feed
Tis safer to trust to sinew than steel,
With a bit of brain, and a conscience be-
hind,
Muscle works better than steam or wind,
Better, and longer, and harder all round
And cheap, SO cheapl"
The Democratic party was once in favor
of cheap men and women. It has now
changed its doctrine to cheap goods, which,
as have shown, practically means the
same thing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

According to New York Appellate
court, mans note made payable "sixty
days after DEATH" is good against the
makers estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Bushyheah, defeated candidate for
chief Of the Cherokees, affirms that
Haves, the successful candidate, used
$50, 900 in his campaign.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

A rod fox guards the barnyard of a
farmer in Butler county, Pa, and the
chickens and geese are perfectly safe
from thieves when he is around.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
p. Kramer's

German Liniment. A most excellent
application for cuts, bruises, sprains,
sores and all troubles for which lini-
ment Is of use. Manufactured only by
Seybert & Co.. druggists, Hillsboro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Moxie sales unequaled. Cures nervous,
weakly women. Gives sohd strength and
sweet sleep. Sold by druggists and soda
fOuntatns. 'f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Columbia, Mo-, is said to be the only
city in the United States whose census
figures are even thousands. The city
has 1000 people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
mo- CROW for Mr.. Collins.

HILLsBoRo, o., July PA sensation
was created Wednesday by the appear
ance In local paper of a card from
Charles a. Collins, Esq, announcing
that he would not support the Demo
cratic ticket, and giving his reasons
therefor Mr.. Collins Is leading
lawyer Of this city, prominent citizen,
and one who has always been foremost
10 the councils Of the Democratic party.
HIS card was like frebrand, and he
will doubtless have large following.
He says:
The masses Of the party, so far as tho
State ticket Is concerned, have been elimi-
mated from the contest. With inevitable
defeat assured, they set up ticket for the
fun Of having it knocked over. They had
things their own way at Cleveland, but IL
b another thing to win when others take
O hand The Democrats will divide their
voteN some will vote the Peoples ticket,
others the Republican and some will do
cline to vote. The cohesive power OF
public plundep will attract some to the
Campball ticket. do not consider either
the Hoket or platform as representing
DemocraOy. McKinley's election is e,
6uSOh e>&Aa i oo hotSo Vhhu LID AuoJoIAty WIAl
be 30 large that ID will commend him to
the next Republican National convention
for President. This will bring to the
'front.' the questions of difference In
policy between the two great political par
HES. MoHinlsy viii have a walk -ovel
tn this campaagA Your machine poll
ticiaa ooncoots his schemes in secret con
olaves and springs the trap when his vic
| tins have gone tn. Mr. CampbeI stated
before the Cleveland convention met with
IN seven votes of just what his vote proved
10 be. He laughs best who laughs last
and Il the nepubssoens do not set
tls the Cleveland ticket In Novem
bar theV bad better shut up shop
The Democrats Of Ohio are NOT In favol
Of free and unnmited coinage of silver, and
II y not an issaA It was borrowed from
the Kansns oranka Secondly, the Demo
cratic party Is NOT In favor of graded IN
come taA II has nsver advocated doubl
taxation Anothes plank borrowed iron
] she Kansas statssmsn n The planks q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
CALAMITY oAMpesI.l
What Members of enc DsAooratSc Psrsv
Have Eeccnt1y sNta of HIM.

What Members o. ths Dsaoorntic Psrsy
Have Eeccnt1y sNao of Him.
' --
Prsseosaon isecruits q Chiffon.
kClnoinnati EnQuMeA Jnly b.
The fact that Hon. SOl P. KineoA
voted a the RepubliUaA primaries to
Cliftcn On Wednesday slght and de-
slared kls intention t9 vOte for Mckinley
was NO surprise to IN mnay friendA He
has ali along declared that he would not
support Governor Campbell, and that he
would do all he could to defeat him. A
few days ago In the Gibson House, Mr.
Kineon was explaining his action to 3
party a friends.
.T would rather vote for straight-out
Republican than mongrel one," he said.
II don't conmdes campoell DeInocra',
and chns am jusSlnea as Deniool1'
In YOUNG agalnsS MN: ~
But 40 you iavos tne tarih Dill oA Ho
kinieyY' some one asked. 49,. ..
mo, am Win my parry en- thao iSsuo'
I am still Democrat. ! don't want any
one to understand tnat because vooe 1oE
Mckinley that Will go over TO the re
publican party. want TO rebuke my own
"a -. - xt..-~ 4. ,.~.~, I;t%1o choica
oleaK u ~ ~ t,o 'T paunh,;oan. aitho~.b 40 I
.. -. ,InR,n1a,, a. S.ro;.,ht'o,, and
saia petUfe' aan.s,s Ny - ~ non,o- ~,
Oa.hpoeA 0' 'e
cra1'
A great many OF MT. hineons ilienus nls
thought that ne was not IN earnest, Dus
his voting az the hepooncan pslnar:s' ;e
shows thas ne meant wnas no s,slo.
Theodore JORDAN, son OF Nasnsn G,a
Jordan, the lawyer ana lneo9ore OooA,
Jr., two Wen Known young DelnccIs's nv
IN Clifoon, ioiiowed tne eAsnlp,e " III.
kineon, gtv1ng suosran1iaily Ene ss,uo
reasons: MI hneon was caiieu upoa
at his nome In Chtton, iase .lsn'. Hlu
asked to give q direcs eAPiai,.ion =, n.s
action at the pons OF tne repuDno"n
primaries.
well v said no, IT'S simple enough. Ln
my mind, the cnoice Q, man WI WIZ T,ns - w Nv
ing Iof uo'eror eo po,,,riso.ma % U cu' and thinl
Wawin,,u sMSsn snv ;s the hettar man Of the two.
votaS a. The Clifton Republican primaries,
and I aid 80 as a part of q calm and COL
lected intention to offer my humble op-
| ;s mt Democrat. nor the nominee Of the
Democracy. He is an INSCRIPTIONS
schemer for his own political aggrandize.
ment and was nominated by macnlne s Of
his own making. ne mas ,i,eor .i,ea 70 ,ntn VIZ,
sne DemScra.,o @ SuH dopa s y mora harm than any
|
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

II is expected that 100000 bushels of
wheat will be harvested from the Dalrym-
PIE farm, near Casseltown, N. D.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by woy.!
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., druggist
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

European armies
and guns to keep
| the starving " ork.
fingnen in subjec-
4 ftfon, and European
{alms houses foi
iwage-earners te
spend their declin.
ing days in, and
they will produce
you goods cheap
! enough for the
| widest free trader,
In those countries
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
THs FREE TRADE;s's CRY.
Cheap. Cheap, Dog Choapi

The following is a striking passage
from the Lincoln club banquet speech OF
Hon. Robert p. Porter, at Toledo, O.,
Feb. 12, 1891:
turers European rites of wages. and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
KRAMER HOUSE.

PHILIP KRAMER,
The best known landlord in Southern
Ohio. is still in charge of this popular
hotel. Stop and see him when you come
TO Hillsboro.
D~ Livery and Sale Stable attached.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27
Kick, kick. kicki

AlOk, kSChs AlCkt
KICK against the Mckinley bill, oh
dnematic kickers Of the Democratic and
Mugwump contingent, who kick for the
sake Of kicking; for election day Is COM
ing, after which kicking will not avail.
Kick against American tin; kick hard.
and kick now. for American tin is in
oreasing in the land, and American tin
pipes viii be spouting when the autumn
rains are falling, and you won't have q
chance 10 kick then, for you will need
70 stand from under.
Kick against free sugar, for it has
again decreased fraction Of cent o
pound. Never mind the fact that every
body wanting it at once may cause the
price to go MP, and never mind the fact
that IL = much lower now than it was
last year-this 10 your chance TO kick, so
kick while your legs last, for ere long
thsre n be nothing for you to kick
about. Brooklyn Standard Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

$4,000. 90 year Is being made by John R.
Goodwin, Troy N Il. at work for US. Iteadef.
you inny not make as much, but We can
teach you quickly how to earn from o. to
$40 day at the start, and more rs you 60
on. Both sexes, all sRes. In any part Of
America. you CAN commence at home, CIV
dng all your iimo,or spare moments only to
the work. All 10 new. Great ray SURE fov
every worker. We start you, furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY losrned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address aSbnce,
sTlNSON Il CO., p""~'AND, MAINE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-27

My hyst importation has arrived They are
FINE, HEALTHY PARROTS, and will max c
good takers. $500 each. Send for one at once. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NEAL DoW,s CAProR DYING.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-surrounded by poverty and suffer
ing acute agonies, both OF mind and body. Jerome
Carpenter is dying at his home at No ~ Arbor Place
Carpenters story is sad one He is southerner'
a scholar and an actor. He has had varied career.
He was born in Jackson Miss, about forty years
ago. and though youth when the Rebellion broke out
he enlisted in the 18th Mississippi Infantry. where he
served for two years. lie was then made scout and
attached TO the staff Of General Johnston the famous
Confederate leader. During the siege Of vlcksburg
CARPENTER was at Johnstons side and the bearer
Of the last dispatch Johnston sent 10 General Pembeon
on the day General Grant surrounded the beeacuered
town lie was also the ca9tor Of General Neal Dow
After the war Carpenter did scout duty for the Gov
ernmert in the West and IL 1868. took active part
in the removal Of the Sioux under command Of Spotted
Tail from their home on the Republican River IN
Colorado to the reservation provided for them by the
Government in the Powder River country. General
Sherman In person commanded the troops eoncernea ~
the campaign. and Carpenter was on hluIate erAls
with Old Tecumseh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
PLANNING ANOTHER RAID INTO MEXICO.

New-OrIeans. oct IA dispatch TO The Tines
Democrat from san Antonio. Tex saws: There IS
every indication that the revolutionary movement
which recently assumed considerable prominence In
Northern Mexico is to start afesh. and that this
time Catarina Garcia and General sandoval will use
every effort 10 accomplish their purpose. The fol
lowing dispatch reached General Stanley here to-day
from John b. Richardson. United States Consul at
Matamoras, Mexico:
Il have been informed by General Laioro that $50
men have crossed from Mexico into Texas for the
purpose OF meeting sandoval who is supposed 10 BE-
bringing supplies arms. ammunition and money He
also informs me that the cblef OF poEce either at
Laredo or Nueva Laredo has traced Sandoval TO New
Orleans where he is supposed 20 be In the interest OF
Garcia's movement General La!aro wished me 70
communicate these facts TO the United States author
tiles with the request that they endeavor 70 appreeG
candoyal before he reaches the border General
stanley said that the United states troops noN
patoing the border had been tnstIncted 70 eHerene
great vigilance. The troops 1T Fort Ringgoh were
today reinforced by Company E. Of the leth infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
prowv TO PIECES BY DYYAMITE.

Nee Nonss, Iowa. oct "A dispatch to The
-, ,-om Butte. Mont, says: At O'Clock last
~,1 o.. st.rted in the shatt-hcuse Of the Butte
conner mine. which was followed by terrific eApio
s,nn Of 200 pounds of dynamite Fifty houses were
,',rn 90 atoms and many people injured. Michael
Adams. an Austrian, and oneyesr ON oilN "a
SPOTS are in dying condition. "rs 1''a 80
Mid we're seriously injured by flying debris. the
a"u JIM -, ...auv Mike Adams who was
.hIr+y Yards away, was knocked down ana IS Ia
en.,.,b,. With conclusion of the brain miner al
the bottom of tn. shaft Of the Srognd Squ,r Sac Eas
struck a was felt over mile from inc scene
~ fbe explOSiOn.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
An ENGLISH sryDrcArEs COSTLY EXPERIENCE.

Baltimore, Oct. (Special).-The English syndicate
which two years bought the extensive brewery OF
Bauernschmidt d Mari in this city have offered 1t
back TO the original for 1925 OOo having paid
5000 900 for it. The offer has not yet been &C
cepted but II Is likely that the Englshmen will soon
get it of their hands OF the 100000 paid for the
plant 5000 900 in cash. $200o 900 accepted in de-
benture moTfgag bonds and 100000 in preferred
shares The president Of the company at recent
meeting in London deplored the American custom Of
brewers making presents Of money to onkeepers
and also paying their licenses II this extrsvagan
system OF gifts he declared that prevented the syndi
cate from making any money. There has been a
continued decrease In profits since the Engshmen have
been operating the brewery. The syndicate Is dis
satisfied with John Marrs management Of the property
and they have sent Englishmsn over 10 take charge
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
CHICAGO GRANT MONUMENT.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT PARADE OF
VETERANS AT THE UNWILLING.

PREPARATIONS FOR GREAT PARADE OF
VETERANS AT THE UNWILLING.
Chicago, oct (specaD The unwilling of the
Grant Monument is TO be truly National affair. The
appearance OF the Society OF Confederate Veterans in
the line IL march will be noticeable incident Every
exConfederse soldier, and also every Southerner In
he West has been urgently requested to appear with
his organization and up to the present time at least
$50 have accepted the invitation. The turnout Of
the Illinois and Wisconsin Communicates Of the Loyal
Legion will represent a larger number Of members Of
these organizations than before engaged in any
procession.
General Miles and General Stockton yesterday con-
suited about the arrangements for the parade the
day Of the unwilling Of the Grant Monument, and ar
fragments were made to keep the streets clear for
the paraders General Miles has received letter from
Mrs Grant, saying that she and party Of six will
attend the unwilling The party win consist of Jesse
Grant, his wife and children, and perhaps several
others. Adiutant-General Reece yesterday informed
General Thomas Postmaster sextons secretary, that
Governor Fifer and his staff would attend the M
yelling Governors Of most OF the Western States are
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

As usual at such meetings the fast horse question
bobbed into prominence, the Rev. W. F. Bacon, OF
sabua being dropped from the Conference at his own
request lie had his choice between quietly retiring
in this time or renqushne his present profitable oc-
cupation Of training speed horses. II seems that
shortly after accepting the sabula charge Mr. Bacon
purchased horse at about $780, which after IudicOus
training h disposed Of for 500. So lie bought an
other horse with part Of the proceeds of the sale and
nut the second horse into the hands Of professional
trainers and 1t now shows clip Of 81. When II IS
good for 80 Mr. Bacon proposes TO convert II into
cash \ third horse Is reported 10 be undergoing
similar course Of treatment and Il IS alleged that the
this fall. -. - - -,
delegates TO electoral and general conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
rrrrEgy NEGROES KILLED IN ALL.

New-orIeans, Oct. 3.-"The Picayune's' Helena
Ark.. dispatch, says: @The Lee County troubles are
probably at an end unless the mob attempts to hang
IN. negroes in the Mariana jail. Some fears are
entertained that such an attempt VIII De MADE ~ now
rrears thar no less than fir ecn negroes were killed
out 4 the gang Of nineteen who began the trouble
OF the remaining four three are in jail at Mariana
and one is in the Jail at Forrest City To the million
aire merchant ]. F. Frank, Of Memphis is laid the
charge Of having melted the trouble BY saying In the
,,reasno. ~ hundred negroes at his store that he
would have his cotton picked be bad 70 pay dollar
q hundred for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

terday, charged with grand larceny. william W.
OHara salesman for Charles scale Co., jewellers, NO
so7 Broadway testified that September 90 the prs-
oer came TO the store and said he had customer who
desired TO purchase diamonds. He then obtained
two pairs of diamond earrings, one diamond pin, one
diamond bracelet and three diamond rings, all Of the
value of 81, AS. Dix said he would return the prop
erty or the equivalent in money the following
Ing. He had failed however 10 return either and on
Friday he was arrested Dix said in court that he had
lost the property couple OF days after receiving it,
He was held in 80, 900 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE brotherhood OF RAILWAY rRArynEy.

Calesburg, III, oct. (speciall-rhe coming Ma
tonal Convention Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men in this city, beginning next Monday. viii be an
occasion of more than ordinary importance In the history
Of labor ORGANIZATIONS The Brotherhood is one Of the
youngest aud strongest Of railroad ORGANIZATIONS Inc
principal question 10 come before the convention re-
i,a 10 the discharge By the grand master last March
% the Board Of Grand Trustees step resulting from
Siaerences OF several wears standing The trustees
refused to acquesce in the order Of e grand master
but the dispute has not been 5ettied there and VIII
come up before the convention next week