davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

until the next decennial apportionment.
Campbell voted for his own proposition,
but gracefully submitted to the decision
OF the majority and signed the report as
chairman OF the committee. According
to the new re eapportionment the High
land-Ross district will be united with
the nton-Fayette- Green district, and
the five counties together will be en-
titled TO but. one Senator for the first
four terms of the decade. The fifth
term, the election for which will take
place in the fall of 1899, will be entitled
to two Senators. The fifth and sixth
joint district it will be seen is assuredly
Republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The spirit of enterprise which marked
she life of Barnum. the great Snowman,
seemed to be still the ruling passion of
his mind when he contemplated death
and the future. With characteristic
Thrift he had a bronze statue of himself
made few years ago and stored it
away with orders that nobody be allowed
TO see it till after his death. He took
an occasional peep at it himself and
thus enjoyed in this life little taste of
the immortality which most men enjoy
only in anticipation. What would have
been egotism in anybody else could be
tolerated in Barnum. It should be
looked upon rather as phase of his
generosity in saving the public the ex.
pense they would otherwise have been
at Of raising money by slow subscriptions
for his monument. He knew the pub.
lie too well to trust his chances for i'm.
mortality entirely to it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

"Your duties of equalization are most
intricate problems, and I wonder very
much how you can perform them, said
Senator Sherman the other day in the
course OF short speech before the State
Board OF Equalization. Considering the
vast mountain of statistics with which
the Board has to deal and the thousand
and one elements of valuation which Il
must tafe into account, it is evident that
Its decisions must be almost entirely ar
bitrary. This il the fault OF our taxation
system and not OF the Board. Even IL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The Democrats OF Holmes county have
passed resolutions denouncing Campbell
for not recognizing them in making his
appointments for the Worlds Fair Com.
mit.ee. Even the worm, when trod up.
On, will turn again, and Holmes county
Democracy for the first time has shown
a spark of resentment. They have just
cause for complaint. They defeated Nc.
Kinloy and gave Warwick to the nation,
and should be rewarded,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The beneficial effects of the immigra-
iion law passed by the recent Congress
sre Immediately manifesting themselves.
The hard times in Eastern and Southern
Europe have started an exodus of the
lowest class OF people from Austria, Hun
gary and Italy, and as even the very best
of these make very undesirable addi-
tion to our population, the present law
enables the inspectors at New York to
send back as paupers good many of
Abe worst cases. If we cannot dam the
incoming flood of corruption we can at
least skim and filter it little.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

ga troup cometh," but it evidently
isn't Col. Wesley Troupe, of Dayton,
who few weeks ago was thought to be
the coming candidate for State Board of
Public Works. Mr.. Troupe is one Of
the proprietors of big stationery house
and he himself travels over the State
selling paper, lead pencils, blank books
and general supplies for county Offices
In this way he has by his genial and
popular manners made great many
friends among the county officials of the
State. There is not Court House Of
the eighty-eight where he is not known.
Everything locked favorable for Col.
Troupe getting the nomination for Board
OF Public Works, but 70 sooner was his
boom announced than there arose such
howl from The local press throughout
the State that il looked like the Colonel
would lose not only the nomination but
his Court House trade besides. Most of
the county papers carry on little print
ing office in connection with the paper
and many Of them have found Col.
Troupe dangerous rival in bidding for
the county printing. His attempt to
run for public Office gave them an oppor-
trnity to let out their concealed wrath
and they raised hue and cry which was
caught up on every side. Mr. Troupe
was taken by surprise at raising all this
racket about his head and from all
appearances he has subsided and is con.
tent to stick to his lead pencil business
and leave the Ohio canals to somebody
else,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The Farmers Alliance at Washington
G.. II. passed resolutions some weeks
ago denouncing the movement to create
third judgeship for this Common Pleas
Subdivision. The opinion OF the lead
ing attorneys and of the judges them.
selves is that the work of the court re.
qlires all additional judge, and as they
are presumed to know something about
the needs of the courts the representa-
Gves OF the three counties should make
every effort to bring the matter before
The LaqiRlatnre
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

Coy. Campbell has made last
desperate stroke to help the party, or
,ather to help himself with the party.
He sent a special message to the legisla-
ture last week endeavoring to show that
the State treasury is in bankrupt con.
dilion and pointing out remedy. Men
who are familiar with the condition of
the States finances state that the situa.
tion is not an unusual one and thar
whatever there is unfavorable in it is
due to Democratic Encouragement
Euder Gov. Hoadly. Thus he sustains
his reputation for being an erratic if not
brilliant statesman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

In accordance with the provisions of
the State constitution Governor Camp.
bell, Auditor Poe and Secretary Ryan
net on Monday to apportion the Sena.
TORS and Representatives among the coun.
ties for the next ten years. Gov. Camp
bell presented plan which had been
drawn up from Democratic point of
view by which they would have had a
decided advantage in the representation.
Ryan and Poe. however, constituted
majority of the Board and they submit
tsd another arrangement which, while
ii is perfectly fair, gives the Republicans
. pretty good lease on the State Senate
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints. sweeney, ring-bone, stiles,
sprains, all swoolen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 BY use of one bottle. Warranted
NE most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold BY w. R. Smith 4 Co.,
dyuegists, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
An Ordinance

"An ordinance to create the offiee OF st,sSt
CommissioneI of tho Incorporated ViiiSSs
ef AilIse9ro Ohio. !" passed January Q. iS6
Of the Incorporated Village of Hilisboro.
Ohio, that section OF an ordinance entitie6
AN ordinance to create the once OF Street.
Commissioner of the Incorporated VILLAGE 0f
Hillsboro, Ohio" passed january 8, iS03. be
amended 20 ~ TO read a. follows:
SEC. D. He shall receive salary of twenty
(20) cents per hour for each and every hour
necessarily engaged in the discharge OF 6is
duties, payable monthly out OF the Corpora
tion Treasury, provided that such SALARY
shall not amount 70 more than two doll1is
SEQ 2, This ordinance shall take efIaet
and be ~ force from and after The irSt NUS.
publication according TO law.
n. H. AYans, Clerk, "sSS's$Ss'
Pasged April 9, leok.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The following ID the result Of the elect
ion in Whiteoak township: For Trustee
]. T. Yochum, D., ia; Ira @. Roberts,
R., SO; Treasurer, g. W. Carr, D., el ;
A. L. Guthrie, R., Ill; Assessor, L. A.
Galliet, D., 1925; Aaron Hough, R., "A;
Constables, D. ,. Altman, D., 100; Ed.
Ruble, D., 9o; J. F. Sharar, R., 9s;
Noah Gaymond, R., 10S.
Itch, mango, and scratches on human
Or animals cured in 80 minutes by weol-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co., drueuist,
Hillsbere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

Major VIM. Mckinley will be the Re.
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio
next fall. That much is settled. The
second name on the ticket should be one
that is distinctly representative of the
farming interest. While Mckinley and
the issues which he represents are as
much in the interest OF agriculture as of
manufacturing, yet is proper that some
one directly connected with this very
important industry should be on the
ticket. 1t is one of The principles of the
Farmers Alliance to favor candidate
whose own private interests are known
to be identified with farming. This is
natural and there is some justice in it.
Other things being equal, farmer
would make as good Lieutenant Gov.
ernor as any body else. BY nominating
a farmer the Republican party would
not be indorsing any of the wild nnan-
cial schemes of the western and southern
Alliances but it would be indicating it's
sympathy for sll fair and reasonable
measures for the promotion of agricul.
ture and would thus provide middle
ground for many . Rspublican farmer
who feels the need Of some legislation
in the interest Of his class and YET has
too good sense to take up with the finan.
cial tollies Of Jerry Simpson. The Re.
publican party is the true guardian of
the farmers interest and will enact all
measures that are for his benefit. As q
token of good will it should place him
next the head of the ticket. What il
the matter Senator T. B. Wilson, Of
Madison county, Hon. Jesse N. Oren, of
Wilmington. OF Hon. J. H. Brigham for
Lieutenant Governor?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Notice Of Accounts Filed.

The executors, guardians. trustees and ss-
signees Of the foIlowing-named estates have
died their accounts in the Probate Court Of
Highland county, Ohio. for settlement, and
said accounts will be for hearing on
Monday, the 18th Day Of Nay, 1891,
At 10 O'Clock .. m.:
John VanWinkls, executor Of 7. W. Reed.
Samuel Wilkin, executor Of Jos. Wilkin.
j. n. Hughey, executor Of ". P. Hughey.
Mary n. Matthews, executor OF Chris. Mat
thews.
Eli Barrett, guardian Of Robert Green.
BENZ. F. Barrett, guardian Of Chas. Oren ct al.
N. ". Igo, guardian Of James Jourdan.
Geo. W. Carr, guardian of Sarah e. Fender.
Hugh Mccoy guardian Of d. B. Oren.
Henry RhoadeS, trustee Of Catherine Brock.
8. A. George, assignee OF Thomas E. George.
LlROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
The President of the National Farmers
Alliance is not slow Polk by any means.

Democrats over the State generally
show disposition to yield to Gov.
Campbell the empty honor of running
again. They see double advantage in
This; there is no danger of his being
elected and at the came time it will en-
able them to get rid of him without any
unnecessary fuss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

The pulpit is constantly inveighing
against the press for eorrupting public
morals by publishing the details Of crime.
The press on the other hand claims to
be as much of teacher of morals as is
the pulpit. The one commends virtue
by praising it in the abstract the other
condemns wrong by showing up actual
examples of evil doing without com.
laent and letting them speak for them.
selves. Talmage's published sermons
contain lurid descriptions of the wicked.
ness of the invisible somebody, but the
news columns OF the same paper will
often give the name and address of the
perpetrator, an accurate account of his
crime and his punishment. It's only
two ways of preaching the same truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
If you now your health would insure,
Take Swamp Root, the great Kidney cure

The Brushcreek township election re-
suited a. follows: T. N. Watts and ].
M. Butler, r., Justices of the Peace I.
n. Aorehead. R., Trustee 8. 7. Porter,
d., Treasurer; F. N. Smart, r., Assessor,
3. p; Springer, Assessor, N. p;
]. M. AcOoppin, r., and R. D. Davidson,
D., Constables.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
Qpalifed ns sdministratrix Of the estate of
ohio. deceassd. ADxLINE 1. TERRELL
John r. Horst, Attorney.
April 7th, 1901.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16

Ask for Prices Flower Of Youth, the
most powerful blood purifier On the
market. Manufactured and sold BY
Seybsrt & %. S.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
MARRIED.

WEBSTER -CREED-At tho resi-.
dence Of the bride, near Berryville, O.,
April 7th, Mr.. r. L. Webster and Miss
Lizzie M. Creed, Rev. L. B. g. Lahl
oficiating.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under.
Quelined as administrator Of the estate Of
John Porter, late of Highland county. Ohio,
deceased. ]. WIN. PORTER,
April Is, 1891. Mowryst0wn, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
GOOD BOOKS CHEAP.

Z Send Postal Card to GRAMS
TON 8 STOWE, 100 W. FOURTH
ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO, for Cata-
lOgue Of BRIGHT.HOME LIBRARY,
and an extraordinary OppOrtun-
ity to procure the best reading
for your home.
1t is the greatest scheme out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-04-16
Assignee's Sale of Real Is.
tate,

TN PURSUANCE of an order tssued from
Il the Probate Court Of Highland county,
Ohio, will o6er for sale at public auction
ON the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
SNAP SHOTS.

Brooklyn's municipal government has
requested Mayor Chaplin to appoint an Of
fetal photographer.
A. G. Tisdell. of New York, has Just IN
vented a new detective camera, which he
calls the Semper Paratus.
1t would seem az though the photogra-
pliers would never stop discovering new
developers. The latest has the euphonious
name of paramido-phenol.
DR.. John H. Janeway, United States
army, formerly vice president of the Society
of Amateur Photographers in this city,
has been transferred from Benicia, Cal, to
a station in Philadelphia.
The Society Of Amateur Photographers
Of New York contemplate the addition of
fine portrait gallery to their rooms in the
Telephone building. With this gallery
will be complete printing loft, something
which the society needs.
At the recent Photographic exhibition at
Vienna the admission committee must
have fixed very high standard, for of $50
photographs sent by over forty Americans
only twenty-five pictures, by ten photogrs-
piers, were accept and exhibited.
Miss Frances B. Johnston, of the Wash
ington Camera club, is one of the most
active and experienced of amateur pho
tographers. At the last meeting of the
American Photographic conference she
was elected a member of the general coun-
Gil.
The importance of the reported discov-
cry by DR.. E. Vogel of a collodion emul-
sion as sensitive as gelatino bromide will
be appreciated by every photographer who
has had any experience at all with the pro-
cesses which preceded the present dry
plates"
The editor of The British Journal Of
Photography suggests as a modification of
the carbonate of soda developer the substi-
tuition of sal ammOniac or crude chloride
of ammonium for sulphite of soda. He
suggests twelve or fifteen grains to the
ounce solution of soda, with one-third the
quantity of sal ammoniac.
The formulas for the development Of
gelatino-bromide of silver dry plates are as
follows: Water, 1000; sulphate of soda,
200; carbonate of soda, 100; paramidO-
phenol, 10; or water, 1000; sulphate OF
soda, 200; carbonate of lithia, H. paramido-
phenol, IL. The first formula works best
In developing instantaneous photographs.
The French Societe Encouragement
pour rIndustrie Rationale offers prize of
1000 francs for a Photographic shutter.
The rapidity must be one-fftieth of a sec
ond, and the full opening length must
equal one-half the time of exposure and it's
diameter should be as least one-tenth of
the focal length of the objective. The
award will be made in 1892.
At the recent Photographic conference In
New York the electrical optical lantern
was well tested ia comparison with the
oxyhydrogen lime light, and in some re-
spects was regarded as superior. 1t gave
steady, uniform light, and did not hiss or
make as much noise as gas. The light at
times WAS too brilliant, but its ease Of
management was much in its favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
FOOTLlGHT FLASHES.

Patti wants $500 night to come to
America again.
Marie Tempest was forced to throw up a
good engagement not long ago because she
had the measles.
Car1nencita danced six nights every
week for seventy-three weeks ia big New
York concert hall.
Mrs. Smith Blauvelt, Of New York, IS
said TO have sung herself into prominence
in Russia and Germany.
Mckee Rankin says that al ter next sea-
son he will retire from the stage and de-
vote his time TO play writing.
In the production Of "Sin bad" at Chica-
go twenty little oolored boys disported
themselves as infant cannibals.
". II. Crane is sure his new play will be
as big success as THE Senator" has been.
He viii put it on in New York next Janu-
airy and keep it on until June, he says.
An opera called 1.-THE Nautch Girl.n BY
George Dance and Edward Solornan, was
recently produced in London. The scenery
and costumes are the finest ever seen ia
England.
Fraser Coulter and Francis Wilson haze
sum bBH4r5 az view IlJCleAlE. -. 1.
Coulter takes care Of his lawn himself
and Wilson plays lawn tennis from day
light till dark.
Richard Mansfield says be was nisrepre-
sented the other day b. reporter and 20
he sareastically condemns by I'M plication
ell interviewerE. Bat the interviewsrs
don't seem TO mind It.
Nile. Nikita, the singer who is 20 marry
Prince Mira Ria Khan. Of the Persian
shah's staff, was stolen by Indians when
she was six years old Sac takes her name
from the chief VINO adopted her and finally
restored her to her parents.
Jack Mason, Marion Manola's husband.
was once a devoted adrnirer Of Sadie MartI
not, who threw hin over for Dion Bouei-
oault. After that there came stories Of a
clandestine marriage to May Yohs before
he finally decided that Marion WAS the
only woman who could make hun happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
RAILWAY RUM8LE9

The report that the Colorado Midland is
to be consolidated with the Atchison is
officially denied.
Superintendent Darlington. of the Penn
sylvania lines, has been elected member
Of the Engineers club of New York.
New stations have been completed at
Akron, Gallon and Cambridge on thu
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road.
The limited mail on the Pennsylvania
line between Columbus, o., and Indian.
apolis is said to be the fastest railroad
train In America
1t is said that the Delaware, Iackawanns
and Western Railroad company has in
structed its civil engineer to look up the
matter of elevating its tracks through the
city of Newark.
The new train schedule of the Vandalia
between Terre Haute and st. Joseph short
ems lifetime between points south Of the
Ohio river and northern Indiana and Mich
igan half day.
G. S. Wheaton, recently grand chief
conductor Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Conductors, is now assistant station
master of the New York, Lake Erie and
fCobCA II aALAOaN az OSISCJ NAkgs
All conductors and crews on the passen-
ger trains of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy run through from St. Louis TO
Kansas City. Heretofore the crews have
been changed at Brookfeld and Hannibal
Everything now points to all the rail
roads in New England being consolidated
into four systems within the next two
years. Taking advantage OF the consoli-
dation act passed by the last legislature of
Massachusetts, the Boston and Maine is
already moving TO consolidate its adiliat-
ing lines with the main line
In 1888 the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany drew IA check in favor of Kidder. Pea
body & Co., for more than $l4, 600 900 in
payment for Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore stock. This was probably
the largest check ever drawn, and it was
subsequently, framed and hung up in the
general Office of the Pennsylvania COM
pany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
DECORATIVE NOTIONS.

Tea cloths With borders are better liked
than those powdered with sDrsyz
Edgings for book covers and for millinery
are crocAsted with fns gold thread b1: the
WORK Is si-y and hurts the hngers. s
Work bazs sf white hrocads are brought
oct. They are large. oslsns zIairs WITH
spEig Of flowers IN ons corner
A settse with ChippeEdz!s back has ia
seat covered with brown and white haen.
worked with brown AID green crsxels IA
cd Ezg4ish sty.e.
A ohsir back Of Write linen is WORKED
Win clover heads. which spring from The
bottom a. Il growing Over tbs flowers
hover brown AID gold bees
For welding present f. tea cloth
worked WIKI q aeslg - - this.iea ia eack
ccrusr Ia white sl5k the sczIy texture q
ths Fs&l Covers "a Feproducsd very care
fully
\ cot carer o whits alaukesiaz has
narrow boreer q eowers IN silk., Inelssed
IL straight oIus SIX ilaes. The middle =
decorated w.th 4 Dozqust dCne IL azFrcw
ChlzA E.oDous-
I4uea a5.i'ss are made IL tAs SHAPE q
large 19~ers, a. p5gy4es. essn4tas and
Ta.er 8sl=s, AID ass coF~zsd zlz.oat en
tirs.y with eslor1s derry. :. wins tas s1ec- -
nAt1F4! blossoms
Al Innovation IN rae natter e giszo
Gases Is 20 l>eq aeT tie sseo6. 4zzsiszzi q ID
inE e En9sr cover. ia water grsea, psArs
graz. ysssossisa gr->a szd ozhsx e0loFs
Es@a aloae or a eozabas -t40:---Asx xssk
R~zSrd@z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
THE BIBLE SCHOOL All WORK.

Sixteen members have SO far been en-
rolled in the summer Bible school, meet
ing in Olivet Congregational church and
studying the life of Christ. Several city
pastors and members of six or eight differ
ent churches are among the number. This
is pretty warm weather for hard study,
but hard study is being done here. Little
time is spent in discussion, the whole at
tention being given to getting an outline,
in chronological order, of the facts of the
public life of Jesus. The sessions hereafter
will be held only on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday afternoons, but each session
will continue two hours instead of an hour
and a half, as heretofore. Anybody is well
come to attend any of the meetings of the
class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-12
NATURAL FRUIT FLEYoRs.
cell.r. ,f.a WIN nlr u..a..

Nr. Francis Gallon - quoted a. aothor.
fly for The following conclusions 10 regHrd
70 the s.zs q the brain IN university stu
dscts.
Although & IL pretty vel asosrtAinaA
that II ths rssssea q tbs population tbs
srs5n ceEsss - grew after the age Of nine
teen, or even earlier. Il - b. 40 means SC
VITA university stuaeBfa.
Thai men who hare obtained high hop
ors have lad. Ca ss average, considerably
larger brains than 0theEB AZ tie ase q ulna-
tsso.
That tbsg have On the average, lazgss
brsiEs tEaD others. bus no. "a ths sane ax-
tsnt, a. tie sgs ~ twraty-flve n fsct,
tbs-T prsco-n IoALes "a - taEk tsrE3e dla.sn-
ishe4 = about sEe aalg q rhst e WA
ColssqEentiy. hLxs hooor zss Ass pre-
EuEasoly "a elias boza mere precious
ard more gifts4 throaE hsas thsa oEhsrs.
We mus thsrefofs l9ok pr sGlissat asl-
vsTsJsY suoce=s a. largely d9s - torta-
Ea'4 oJlnb.a4t4os q tasss iva hsipfu. eSs-
-4t4cuA