davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

The spirit of reform is beginning its
work in the nurseries of the land by
banishing those dangerous opium prepa-
rations, and establishing useful and
harmless remedies, of which DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup is acknowledged as the very
best for all disorders of babyhood and
childhood.
In murky, foggy or variable weather,
the breathing apparatus is often thrown
out of year. The remedy for this state
of things is Old Sauls Catarrh Cure.
Price only 25 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
SDargal & Co.
SPARGUR BLOCK,
East Main Street.
An Ordinance

Fixing the compensation of regular police:
men and to repeal Section 20 of Chapter
Of the Revised Ordinances of the Village
of Hillsboro, Ohio. as amended Mny 9th,
A. d. 1890.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Council
of the incorporated Village of Hillsborn,
Ohio, that each regular policeman of said
village when on duty shall receive Sompen-
sAtion at the rate OF forty-eight lt4S) dollars
per month, payable quarterly. The Mayor
shall keep In q suitable book. and preserve
the same at his ofnce, an accurate account OF
all deductions 70 be made from the regular
dues for services OF regular policemen on go.
csunt of suspension from once, absence or
other cause or disability; also all the dues
and time of all special policemen appointed
by him and shall monthly certify the re-
spective amounts due to the Village Clerk
for action of Council.
SEC. g. That the ordinance passed May
Chapter of the Revised Ordinances of said
village be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be In force from and after Its publica.
H. G. DAWSON, Mayor.
N. H. AYREs, Clerk.
Passed May 4th, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
PRICETOWN.
April 9th, 189

April 9th, 1891.
Rev. ]. B. Faris occupied the pulpit
ut the Disciple Church last Sunday.
The prospect in this community for
Renerous harvest of fruits and cereals
il most fattering.
Rev. E. P. Couch, Of New Vienna,
Ksve us casual visit last Wednesday
and delivered sermon at night.
The following corps of teachers have
been employed to teach the next winter
torn of school in Salem. No. l, James
.Duval No. 2, T. G. Sanders; No. 8,
J. w. Faris; No. 4, j. s. Faris; No. 5,
Alexander Duvall; No. 6, ]. B. Faris /;
Io. 2, 7. L. H. Daggy. ]. w. Faris and
J. b. Faris hold two years certificates
The others one year. The length of term
il now seven months at $35 per month.
The Board of Education is deserving oi
much praise for the appropriation made
and the teachers should and will exert
svery effort to deserve the encourage
ment thus given them.
Mr.. John Young, our present P. M.
u doing things up in style, and, by the
way, the boys appreciate Johns effort Il
do the square thing in general.
Last Thursday William Cochran tolt
William Sanderson they would 60 can
vassing for subscriptions to hire a pastor
We haven't heard what success they
had in raising money but when the.
sstarned about noon the many friend
auf Mr.. Sanderson had gathered with wei
MED baskets to remind him of the fac
chat that day again marked the periot
Ia theyears of his life that another mile
znsns had been reached. Everyone en-
= - occasion and pronounced y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Geary and daughter,
of Cleveland, O., were in Leesburg last
week. They came to see the board at
Mr.. Murphy's birthday dinner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
kAINSBUKO.
May 9TH, 1891.

Master George Pensyl, after spending
xhe winter with his grandparents in
Hillsboro, has returned.
Will H. Roads and Harvey Mccoy
have gone to Paris, KY, to work at the
srArpenter trade.
Miss Rebecca Overman, of Villisca,
Iowa, is here to spend the summer
xmong her numerous friends.
DR.. John Mercer returned yesterday
from visiting relatives at Wheat Ridge,
Adams county. He was accompanied
by Edward Roberts.
Mrs. J. B. Davis will furnish paper
on domestic fowls at the Farmers Insti.
tute meeting next Saturday at 2 p. M,
and J. G. Redkey will read another pa
per on the subject assigned him last
month. The ladies are especially invit-
ed to attend.
Milton Elliott, Of New Petersburg,
met with mishap near this place last
Thursday that might have resulted more
seriously than it did. One side of the
shaft became detached and the frightened
animal pulled the vehicle into the ditch
and upset it and then ran away. Mr..
Elliott was hurt but not seriously. The
horse Jared the worst as it took the
shafts with it in its flight.
Rev. w. J. Baker has gone to st.
Louis, NO., to visit his mother, who has
been seriously sick for some time. His
appointment at this will be filled in his
absence.
Rev. French Winget, of Wrightsville
charge, is here to spend the week with
his sister, Mrs. Curless Harrington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

When old Judge Jowler was tucked in
hislittled bed by Mrs. Mouser he couldn't
sleep wink until the excellent woman
had brought bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Then be crossed his little hands
and sunk in sweet repose.
General Wayne Stables, BALTIC. and Paca
streets, Baltimore, Nd.
I can safely recommend your Salvation
Oil to ail suffering with rheumatism, q
l was . asufferer, and before ! had finished
using the hrst bottle was entirely eused.
JOS. 8. FOX, CaAtje poolt 4,
III Nor1h Deoadvav 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

May 4th, 1891.
Sabbath school and preaching was
postponed until evening on last Sunday
on account of the funeral OF Mrs. Davis
at Wesley Chapel.
Some farmerslare done planting corn.
Nat Tannahill and Joseph Few spent
two days of last week near Belfast fishing.
Several from this place attended the
debate at Pike College last Saturday
night. On account of it being bad
night the questson which was to be dis.
cussed was put off until next Saturday
night. The question was Resolved,
That protective tariff is detrimental to
our government"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified az 'dmin nistrator OF the estate Of
Elizabeth Kingman, late Of Highland eoun.
ty, Ohio, deceased. w. +. DWYER,
April %, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
UoneumntIon oureIv CureeI.

that hsvs 8 positive rsmsdy for the abovs -nsnsA
disease, ~ ~ smsly use Thousands of hops1soo
nsm h4vs been psrnansstly esrsd. Ishaa - ~
- eoRA tve ho1flD q ny ransdy yR1D y ~ ~
~ %ne<31v - hsyo eonsunpAsa Y ~ NJ
E 81 sss :; e z, = 49,; 80 =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

To enjoy life, stimulate digestion and
regulate the bowels, take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

Do not waste your time on doctors
when your liver is diseased, but take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07
GOOD BOOKS CHEAP!

uOOD DOCNAO ShEAI
Send Postal Card to GRAMS
TON 8 STOWE, 100 W. FOURTH
ST., CINCINNATI. OHIO, for Cata-
lOgue Of BRIGHT.HOAE LIBRARY,
and an extraordinary opportun-
ity 70 procure the best reading
for your home.
II = the greatest sehc,ne out
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-05-07

With record like Simmons Liver
Regulator none should be afraid to use
Is for their liver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SChaus'
Art Gallery,
204 5TH AVENUE.
Important Exhibition Of
Professor Ludwig knaus
Celebrated Painting,
" THE ANXIOUS MOTHER"
On View Until A O'Clock Il. M,
Tuesday, March 3.
WILLIAM SCHAuS,"
(Hermann Schaus and y. w. Conoyer)
Successor.

HIT Morrow and McCre@y appointed conierrec;.
Mr.. HERMANN OF Oregon. presented the agreement Of
the cOnerrees on the Indian Depredations BILL and IL
was agreed 10.
Mr. Thompson, Of Ohio from the COMMITTEES on
Judiciary, reported the following resolution THAT
Alecb Boarman, Judge of the United states Court for
the Western District of the State of Louisiana, be
ueached for high crimes and msdemeanors.r
MIR Mccormick, of Pennsylvania. spoke In favor OF
the resolution. and advocated the impeachment Of Judge
Ioarnan. Pending further consideration # the rcsOln-
ton public business was suspended, and the House
proceeded TO the consideration of resolutions eulogsc
If the life, character and public services Of the late
lanes Phelan. OF Tennessee. Addresses made by
Ncssrs. Richardson, O'Ncil, Of Pennsylvania: Cum
mngs GrOsvenor Dunnell, sochbridge. Evans. Wash
inrton Wheeler McMllin, Baker. McAdoo and Others.
The eulOglcs were unusually touching In their char
ec,er and there was deep feeling manifested.
AZ the close Of the addresses the House. a mark
of respect, adjourned 10 meet at O'Clock tonight
At the evening session motion 10 concur In the
Senate amendments TO the Copyright bill was defeated
and cOnferrees appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
MINORITY REPORT ON THE SILVER BILL.

Washington. Feb 2s.-Mr. Bartine Of Nevada, In
behalf Of the minority members Of the House Coinage
Committee to-day submitted report In favor OF the
passage of the Silver Free Coinage BILL The report Is
an elaborate and vouminous review OF the silver ques
ton. It begins with an expression OF regret that the
majority delayed report long as 10 render 1t prac-
tically impossible for the House 10 consider the bill
during the present Congress. The report then re-
views the history Of silver legislation in this country
and declares that the hardest blow struck at the
commerce of the country was the decentralization OF
silver In 1873 and that since that time silver and other
articles had declined but that gold had appreciaied
1.-THE evils Of an approaching standard upon the
business of the country and upon the condition OF the
aborng classes are pictured. An attempt Is made TO
answer tho charge that free coinage w0nd Mexcanizo
this country and reduce II financially 10 the level Of
China. The minority the report says have no doubt
OF the ability Of the United States 10 establish and
maintain the double standard without European
co-operaon but IL Is predicted that II the United states
adopted free silver coinage II would receive support
from the principal nations Of the Old World. In con
cuson the report admits the difficulty Of forecastng
the actual result of financial legislation but says
We firmly believe that the complete restoration Of
silver will nure the best interests Of the country.
We do not pretend entertain the belief that the ques
tion of free silver coinage involves any such acrna
tive as National prosperity National RUIN. II Is only
a question Of what Is best TO pursue, aud we feel as
sured that the double standard promises more OF pros
perity than the maintenance OF the single standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE DEATH OF SENATOR HEARST.

Washington, Feb. IS (Speciall.-senator Hearsts
death increases still further the startling record OF
mortality I'm the List Congress-. To-day the House pad
the honors Of eulcgy TO the eleventh member OK tat
body who has died since Its term OF service began IN
March, 1850. Mr. Hearst is the third member the sen
ate has lost during the period. 1t Is curious
commentas on the many slight accidents and chances
which determine the fate OF legislation as well as
fortune that the death of the Calflna Senator I'VE
weeks ago would, in all apparent probability, have
meant the passage Of the Election bill through the
senate and the accomplishment of the full Republican
programme in legislation. The Legislature Of Gail
f,rna was Republican, was the Governor and the
filing Of the vacancy would have given the Republican
side strength enough to the detection OF the
eight senators who went TO tho opposition. such
speculation Of course Is d,e and empty now and need
.ot intrude improperly upon the general feeling OF reg
and sympathy at the disappearance or modest and
amiable public The junior California senator
took little active part In te w0:S OF Congress. leaving
Its conduct Willingly to other more experienced hands
lie made perhaps speech each session. ana tat n
brief One-and rarely tool part In the proceedings OF
the body except by his vote. Ills term w0ild nave
expired IN March. 1893. His successor will be Re
publican, thus increasing the Republican majority 70
the senate az the next session by two. Ills death
lust its closing DAYS viii cntl uon the Senate a
least loss OF time which will seriously affect all pend
ing legislation and vii make donbly deploIable TINS
additional depletion Of It's membership.
(For Sketch Of Sehai1r Hsrrsrs tle see page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE DIRECT TAX BILL PASSED.
PROVISIONS OF THE Neutrality-suspicious. TO BE
REFUNDED TO THE VARIOUS STATES
AND TERRITORIES.

Washington. Feb. os (speciaD.-Mr. Berry, Of Ar
kansas, today withdrew lis opposition to concurnS
in the amendment made by the House 10 the Direct
Tax bill. and that measure was sent In its amended
form 10 the President. without even formal division
The provisions of the BILL In substance are as follows
That the Secretary OF the Treasury shall credit each
State and Territory and the District OF Columbia with
sum equal TO all collections by setoh or other.
wise, made under the terms of the Direct Tax act OF
1861. That all money still due the United States
under the requirement. Of that act is RENTED. A
sufficient sum OF money to reimburse tho States and
Territories for the collections under the Direct Tax, IS
appropriated TO be paid when the legislatures shall
have accepted the in full satisfaction on account
of the levy. Money appropriated TO NEST individual.
claims is 70 be held in trust by the State authorities
six years being allowed for the reception OF these
claims Payment is also to be made TO the owners OF
lands in ST. Helena and ST. Luhes parishes. In south
Carolina that welc sold under the operations Of the
Direct Tax act
The total appropriation carried by the bill is esti-
mated at about S1s00o.0o0, but of this sum $500.
600 is simply balance SIN due the Government from
states which never paid their full shares under the
levy. The amounts 10 be refunded under the act TO
the various states and Territories are shown in the
following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The President to-day sent to
the Senate the following nominations besides That o.
Thomas y. Hart. 10 be Postmaster at Boston:
William ~. Doherty. United states Marshal for
Massachusetts.
Postmasters: Conneccut-John Tweedy. Danbury
Roger - BALDWIN, Milford Orrin y. Lamson, south
ingtOn: Kansas-Cyrus 4. Nixon. Chonute: Joseph
McCreary. CO6cyvle Illinos-Marcellus r. Robinson
spring Valley Mnnesota-Austin L. Hanscom. VIII
mar: IdahO-John G. Fcehan. Wardncr; Washin gon--
James e. swanori. snohOmish; Massachusets-John
H. sprague Aver; New-I pshre-Georgo y. Dcs-
mond, torham. -
Navy-Passed Assistant Engineers Charles Il. Rool
ker and John Pembe.tOn. chef engineers, Assistant
Engineer Howard Gage, passed engineer.
Henry Ratherton, OF New-iiampshlre, Land Com
missioner In samoa under the general act signed as
Ber,in June H. 1889. by the plenp0tentiaries OF tho
United states, Germany and Great Britain.
william Brush, OF south Dakota United states
Consul az NcSs.na.
Nathaniel T. rockingham. Of Massachusetts. As.
sstsnt Commissioner OF Patents, in place OF Robert
j. Fisher. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
A BETTER TURN FOR COPYRIGHT.
THE HOUSE DOES NOT CONCUR IL THE SENATE
AMENDMENTS, AND THE BILL. Is

THE HOUSE DOES NOT CONCUR IN TIE SENATE
AMENDMENTS, AND THE BILL. Is
SENT TO CONFERENCE.
Washington. Feb. % (specinD.-The attempt Of Mr..
Pay son tonight TO take advantage of the Sherman
amendment to the Copyright bill and thus send IL
to the calendar of the Committee Of the Whole where
IL would have boon buried beyond the possibility or
hope Of resurrection by this Congress, was q dismal
failure although he submitted ingenious argument In
favor OF his point OF order. Chairman slmonds OF
the Patent Committee, who had charge OF the bill
SO II taken from the Speakers table and
Mr. Adams, of Illinois, both made earnest and effective
speeches against Mr. Payson's proposition. and 1t was
promptly overrulcd by the Speaker.
A yea and nay vote motion to concur IN uie
Senate amendments showed that the friends OF inc
Copyright bill outnumbered its opponents by more than
two to one For tho motion to twenty six Rcpnb-
voted. while forty Democrats voted In the mega
tive; the total vote In favor Of concurrence was Va
and the negative vote was 100. This sent the Dill
to conference. but Mr.. Payson was not yet satshoo
and he sent up to be read what he denominated IN
structons TO the Conference Committee which turned
out TO be long legal document prepared by Chcago
lawyer and designed 10 defeat the purposes OF the
bill. Mr. smonds raised point OF order against le
Constructions" and II promptly sustained by ine
Speaker SO the bill goes tO conference untranlmelel
by any formal Instructions. but with most oecidti
expression OF the House against the senate a,nena
couaged By to-nghts proceedings. which have placed
the measure again in friendly hands
Messrs Simonds, Buchanan. Of New-Jcrsey, ana
Cowles were appointed conferrces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

any person removed may demand an investigation o.
his removal before the Commissioner, and, II 10 Is founo
that the removal was for political reasons, the case IS
10 be reported 20 the President who may remove the
offending official.
The appointing officer Is required to select for sp.
pontment Of the three names certified 10 him Dy
the Commissioner: or In case of refusal, his reasons
therefor must be- approved by the Commissioner Com
pcttivc examinations Will not be required for appoint
ments to laborers' positions.
The Commissioner s 70 designate at Washington a
suitable number Of persons II be members OF general
examining board OF the Civil Service. The examining
boards In the states and Territories where exanna-
Ons are held pre- to send the 10 the questions
10 the chief examiner ~ Washington. Under tho
present law the examination papers are marked by
the local boards The deputy commissioner. acting as
chef examiner, is 10 superintend the examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
cL.Ius FOR INDIAN pEpREDATroys.

Washington. Feb. as.-The bill to provide for the
adjudication Of Indian depreciation claims as agreed
npen In conference and passed by the House to-day
gives the Court of Claims authority to hear aud deter
mine these claims. The bin provides for the appoint
ment OF an Assistant Attorney General who IS TO assist
the court in its work. compromise was effected
which enlarged the class OF claims that may be consd
cred so As 10 include all claims that have been favor
aly passed upon By tie Interior Department aud whose
Investigation has been authorized by various acts q
congress All claims accIuing previous g 1865 that
nave not been presented 10 the Interior Department
or TO Congress are barred. and for dep.eatOns com
mted subsequent TO 1860 claimants VIII have Three
wears in which 10 present their claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
nEI1Er FOE TIE SUPREME COURT.
AN ADDITIONAL CIRCUIT JUDGE AND COURT
OF APPEALS Is EACH CIRCUIT


OF APPEALS Is EACH CIRCUIT
vash,c,on Feb os.-The General Court 1.-The con.
ercnee repott ON which adopt today. Is the bill
n;rdueed by senator Eyarts aud passed by the senate
+. provides for the appointment in each circuit of an
additional Clrcl Judge and creates In each circuit
Circuit Court Of Appeals TO consist Oh tlee Judges,
o, whom two shall constitute quorum. This eohr'
shall have final Jurisdiction IN come c'asses Of cases
on which appeals are now allowed 10 tic eiii'c"
states Supreme Court. In case there Is not quorum
~ cireult Judrcs and Justices OF the Supreme Court
AZ the sessions OF any Circuit Court OF Appeals one OF
more OF tho district judges within the circuit is made
ronnetent IN ST I'm the court. But no Judge Is TO
slt I'm case which he has heretofore passed upon
Zach Of these Circuit Courts IS to have marsi' ccsH
and other necessary court officers pcrm "a one
OF the several courts OF appeals Is required 10 De eu
annually I'm poston. New-Yors. Philadelphia. Rich
mond, NcwOrlcans, Cincinnati, chicago s'' Ions
and san Francisco. and such other places ~ may pc
DESIGNATED by the courts. Hereafter appeals from the
Judgment ~ District Courts or from the existing Cir
cult Courts NAV be taken directly 20 the Supreme Court
in the following cases only where the lurisdicuoh
Of the court IS in issue from fnt sentences and DO
crces In prize causes, upon con{icton of a capital
or Infamous crime where the construction or appli-
cation OF the Constitution OF the United states Is III
voved where the consttutonaity OF any Federal law
or the validity or construction OF any treaty Is drawn
in question: or where State constitution or law Is
held to he I'm contTavention OF the Federal Consttu
ton. Appeals may also BIC taken from Judgment oil
state Supreme Courts.
The judgment of the Circuit Court OF Appeals. es
tablIshcd by tho BILL IS TO be final In all cases IN
which the Jurisdiction Is dependent entirely upon the
opposite parties to the suit bong aliens and citizens
~ the United States or citizens OF different states In
cases arising under the Patent laws, tho Revenue
laws and the Criminal laws. and In admiralty cases
except that the Courts OF Appeal may certify To the
supreme Court any questions on which they desire
snictiOn) There arc also some other provisions
with respect TO the right OF hc supreme Court to take
under review special eases IL Is expected by thls
biil 70 reduce materially the docket OF Tie supreme
Court
The bill goes to the President for his signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
FOR ONE civil, SERVICE COMMISSIONER

Washington. Feb 2s.-Thc House Committee on Re
form I'm the Civil Service to-day agreed 10 report tho1sh
not unanimously. bill TO provide for single cnh
service Commissioner with two deputies, In the place
of the present Commission one OF the deputies Is TO
act chief examiner and the other as secretary OF the
Commission. The Commissioner Is 10 receive salary
Of 5000 year; The chief examiner $500. and the
secretary $4,000.
Either one of the deputy commissioners may act as
commissioner during the Commissioners absence and
when so designated by him. The chief examiner Is 10
be Of an opposite political party TO that Of the Com
missioner Removals for political causes are pcohib
tied, ard the removing officer will be required to state
In cases OF removal his rcasons therefor In writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
THE SPRING OF ETERNAL YOUTH.

ca,isb,a NAV DC truly termed the Spring OF Eternal
youth For centuries the sprude Spring has given forth
ma ers which are drunk by the hundreds OF thousands
h, dock there from all parts Of the globe In search OF
health II 1t Il inconvenent lot you 70 go 20 'e ops
- ,.s,o coroe 70 you In other words you can carry
,hs f,nou. sprudel Spring around with you Buy the
norted carlsbad sprude Salt which Il obtained from
The sprude Spring by evaporation II Is the best natu
remedy constipation, eaafrn OF 'he s'onacn So
- ,Ivo, and kidney COMPLAINTS Be 70 buy the
genuine imported article only which must have the sigma
sure Of .I,isner & Mendelssa o., esls Agents. New
York; on every pscxagA