davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03

@ir ba!ten INNER nod Die beiud9rz
ten uno fril6en Sdmereien bon 8. 81.
5errD & So, Detroit, Mi6., ben 9r6B,
ten SamcnbdnOlern gmerifa's, pprrGs
tbla. SerSpa& @ilh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03

9ur6 Die Mcainhp Bin, pel6e ben 3sa auf Dude. Guf6ebt, fmb mir in
|bm etanb sefst 3uder 5u 5 Gents bs 9funb ST. Serfaufen. gMe lanse bde
8rdsrebufiOn anbalen miro fnb mir n@t in Der Sage su propbe5ien, aer mir
usrtaufen bon jbt an gu bieien nibenn 8reHNn. 9hiesi f Der niSnsRe greis
auf Suder felt iher 30 Sabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03

S9minfe perbirbt ben Mdeden bic
natiirlide @eii6tsfarbe uno bas Gummt
tauen enttelt lire @an9en uno en-
peitert Die Munb6ffuuns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03

@ras1amen, ollie Sorten, bel
8rubot Il S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03
Ganbibaten- Mnseiaen.

gSir linb ermd9tist Serrn
Sultus Sluit
als SanoIoat fir @ieberipabl gum Mute bes
@iieliors Der Staot Sermani an,u,eioen.
9Sabl7. gpril, 1891.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03

Die belten @aaren 81 ben biaistei
greiien BET
9er5os&8ilb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03
9rmannerW olksblatt
9dditen 9ienstus @abl.

G.abti edul= unb @esaufieber 8abl
nd9iten 9ienstas.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-04-03
Trnbiubrs=Hnbit1ter

90. SOrban.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

death annexation would carry by a large
majority on popular vote, as it was
only by Sir Johns great influence that
it was defeated last summer. Now,
Canada is great country with vast re-
sources scarcely as yet touched. Much
OF the country would make valuable ad-
dition to the United States. Were it
not for the French element it would be
very desirable addition, but whether
we want any mongrels- French Canucks
or Greasers-in ours is an open question.
1t would he cheaper by far for them TO
come to us and help pay off our national
debt than for us to take them and help
pay their Indebtedness. Still, if they
want to come, we would find among
them several millions of the very best of
citizens, honest, industrious, sober and
progressive, and it seems to us as though
the English speaking people of North
America should come together under
one government, but Canada should do
the asking. The Mckinley bill will,
no doubt, bring it to do So.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

Gov. Campbell, in his opening speech
OF the Democratic campaign at Sidney,
announces that the free silver plank of
his platform twill not go undiseussed"
by him. So he is going to swallow the
whole bakery in spite Of his record!
There is story of party which went
'out on the plains on hunting excursion.
They chose one of their number as cook
with the proviso that the first one to
complain of the cooking should take his
place. Things went very we'll for awhile
but at last the cook tired of his work
and one morning baked a batch of
biscuit and made them nearly all salt.
The hungry hunters began their repast.
One OF the took big mouthful of the
biscuit; he ehoked and sputtered, the
years stood in his eyes, but, with gasp,
he'bolted it down. When he found
breath he began: "Well, that is the
d. best saltiest biscuit ever tasted
&s--but its mighty sood!" So Governor
Campbell finds the free coinage business
awfnlly salty but he won't complain; he
wants to succeed himself. 1t is ground.
fhog with him. He would swallow a
amackerel tail foremost to be elected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Probate Court.

q. e. Boyle appointed administrator
OF the estate of Valentine Roads: bond
$1,000. ]. V. Harper, ]. G. Kelly and
Fletcher Hathaway were appointed ap-
praisors.
j. M. Taylor appointed guardian Of
John and Charles Taylor; bond $500.
The last will and testament of James
II. Taylor filed for probate.
William Triplet, administrator of VIM.
Sculley, filed inventory.
Margaret Chapman, administrator of
Jacob Chapman, filed sale bill.
j. NJ. Fittro appointed administrator
OF Rebecea Roush; bond 5000.
N. Morrow appointed guardian of
Chas. Wright.
Sarah A. McWilliams, administrative
OF N. G. McWilliams, filed first account.
Lewis Allen, administrator of Sarah
Livinggood, filed account of distribution.
l.. Q. McConnauehey appointed ad-
ministrator, with the will annexed, Of
Ruth McConnaughey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
THE BALLOT FOLDED.

Judges of opposite politics aid him in
marking it.
8. If a voter mutilate a ticket by ac-
cident, he can return it to the Judges
and receive another, but can not re-
ceive more than three.
9. If ballot is not voted it must be
returned
10. If the voter goes outside of the
inclosed space, without having cast his
vote, he can not again enter.
II. A voter is allowed five minutes,
and no more, to mark his ticket.
IL. A voter may lose his right to
vote; first, by mutilating all three of
the tickets to which he is entitled; Sec
ond, by leaving the inclosure before
having voted.
13. The word "ballot" means the en-
tire ballot as given; the word 4'ticket"
means the list of candidates for office
presented by the different parties,
which 60 to make up the ballot as an
entirety.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Notice of Sale of Bonds.

Sealed proposals will be received at the ,;7,c.
OF tne Clerk of the Village of Leesbure. Ohio.
until tdn tuesday, the Goth day of October A. n
aooi, ~ ~ m Tor the purchase of Bonds for
the payment of the debts of the Village ~
Leesburg 'AA0se VI
SAG ponds are for the sum of two hundred
ana nfty (260) dollars each 10 in number and
are numDerau one to ten consecutively. and
are are aated september LIST. 1891; and number
and one of the remainder of said bonds in The
eruer e OF its number, is due and payable on each
nrst day or March, and one on each first dav "a
september thereafter, until all are due and
Said bonds bear interest at the rate Of sir
per cent. per annum, payable semi a nnualIv on
the hrst day of March and on the ,fir.t dsy ~ ~
september OF each year, and each bond bs.
coupons attached for the semi. annual install
menus OF interest to be paid, and the bonds
psincips! and interest are to be paid at The
once OF the Treasurer of said village.
said bonds are issued for the purpose of oh.
.aihing money for the completion Of the i'm
proveMents OF streets, alleys, and sidewalks.
ana Tor the payment Of the debts of said vii,
iaee, 10 pursuance OF an act OF the General
nsssmny 1ses Of the State Of Ohio passed April 2d
IAN act to authorize tho Council Of tho IN
corPorated Village Of Leesburg In the comfy
OF highland to issue bonds for street imnrovcS
ments and to pay debts.'
anu IN pursuance Of resolution OF the
council passed July 7th, 1891, authorizing
a. 1a,e ponds VIII be sold to the highest bidder.
AZ not less than their par value, with anv inter,
est tnat may have accrued thereon.
bldders are required to state the pumbar ~
pay for the same. 'ney VIII
Inc right to reject any or all bids is reserved !,
o., Soposais must be sealed and indorsed. "Bids
cl j. W. BARGER,
September 9Th, 1891. 81 onio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Notice OF Division Of Election
Precincts,

=, No.ice is hereby given that the Board n,
Eections Of Highland county will meet at their
ro0ms TOO, In Hillsboro on the Goth of September
1881, Tor the purpose Of dividing Madison
sSSwnship into two election precincts, said town
votes at the last preceding election. ,''o'
~ On the same day said Board will divide the
s,oi Nor.n freclnct OF Liberty township into two
eaec.ion precincts, said precinct having cast
nrsnsa re snan nve hundred (5CU votes at tha last
soUth NH I1e same day said Board will divide the
election precincts said precinct bavin~ os.t wv
more .nan i've hundred (5OO) votes at the Isst
pTpg election. N. E. CHANEY, Clerk,
H. IL. DUcKwALL. President.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary Bennett was born in Adams
county, Ohio, October 2Sth, 1906. Her
maiden name was Mehaffy. In early
womanhood she was married to Jacob
Lenhart, who died a few years after.
wards, leaving her with two daughters,
whom in her widowhood she carefully
trained and educated. They also after
growing to womanhood passed on to the
''better land"
She was married again to R j. Bennett
whose death she survived about sixteen
years. Mrs. Bennett was a devoted
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church between sixty and seventy years,
taxing deep interest in all it's services
and IN It's benevolences. To her hospit.
able home was extended always warm
welcome to her ministers who found in
her friend and helper. Mrs. Bennett
was woman of a beautiful character:
its strength and loveliness were seen in
her commanding form and her calm.
striking face, in whose expression were
blended tenderness and benevolence.
She was unselfsh, thinking of and doing
for others rather than for herself. Manv
forlorn life was frightened by her
ministries. She had unwavering faith
in God, in providence and prayer. In
this day of absorbing interest in visible
things her hold on the invisible was in.
spring to all who knew her. She never
grew old in feeling or faculties, and
looked ten years younger than she was.
She was interested to the last in eyery.
thing which made for the good of the
race. She was constant reader of good
books and papers. She was intensely
loyal during the war. She took deem
interest in the anti-s.avery movement,
and to the last in the great temperance
cause, wearing the white ribbon on her
breast even in her last quiet sleep. She
expressed herself as willing to live or
ready to die. She never grew weary of
life, because she felt to the last she had
a mission. Even in the last few weeks
OF her life, when her strength was fail.
ing, she was planning for the welfare of
others, and hoped to live to see her
plans carried out, but He whom she
trusted decreed otherwise.
After brief and painless illness. ON
Wednesday evening at half past nine
O'Clock, September 18th, in the eighty. !,
fourth year of her age, at the home of
her son.in-law, and only surviving child.
Mrs. Mary B. Murray, in the M. E'
parsonage, she 'sweetly fell asleep in
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
g. A. Il. Meeting.

The regular meeting of J. M. Barrere
Post No. POS will be held Thursday even
ing, September oath. As there will be
business OF importance to transact, all
members are urgently requested to be
present. w. T. GREuBER, Adi't.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
From Governor CampbelPs Opening
Speech at Sidney.

GLASSWARE.
Window glass was one of the ugliest
increases, partly because of the vexatious
restrictions as to the size of boxing, YET
the wages of the employees at Pittsbure
and elsewhere have been reduced
since the increase of duty. 1t is
| needless to say there is a "trust" in win.
dow glass. So far as cutting wages is
concerned, this has occurred before
After the increase of duty in 1888 wages
| were reduced from eighteen to twenty.
three per cent. The following item from
a newspaper at Peru, Ind, is Interesting
in this connection.
est. Charles Catholic Church is being
improved. The magnificent stained
glass windows which were manufactured
in Munich, were to arrive in the city
yesterday. These windows cost more
than $4,000, and have been held in New
York City Custom.house by duty OF
1t would be difficult to make the mem.
bers of that congregation believe that
the tariff is not tax.
Now, in the first place, the price of
window glass is not higher since the
passage of the Mckinley law. The
price advanced before the passage of that
law by reason of combine; an effort
was made soon after its passage to further
advance it, using the new law as lever
to raise the price, and it went up per
cent. or so, but soon fell back and is now
lower than before.
AS to stained glass, it is luxury and
should, very properly, be classed as
such along with fine wines and liquors.
20 cent cigars, silks, satins and other
trumpery that rich folks consume. If
people choose to buy such things let
them pay into the treasury the money
that, in many cases, has been piled up
by oppression of the poor, or by stock
gambling, railroad wrecking and other
dubious methods. We don't know of
any farmers or workingmen in our
county whose houses are dimmed with
stained glass; no, they take the clear,
pure product of our own factories, which
lets the light of heaven in instead of
shutting it out.
Ii churches and monied aristocrats
want stained glass, however, they can
buy it just as cheap and just as good of
American manufacturers as of foreigners,
but "home. e.made goods" don't seem to
suit our shoddy nobility, so let them
send abroad, pay the duty and the
government take it to pay it's expenses
and the pensions of the old soldiers and
,ailors.
We, after many years OF observation,
lave settled to the conviction that when
tanned glass, grand organs, cut flowers
nd such sentimental poppy cock 20
nto church, religion goes out. We
'elieve that the old, plain board "meet.
n houses" have done more for religion
this country than all the long aisles
nd towering spires, all the gilt and
litter and "dim religious light" of
lately cathedrals with artistic arch and
uoin and nave. We do not think that
'od believes in wasting wealth on senti.
lent. and perhaps this taxing of stained
lass has secured his endorsement OF the
'epublican party as shown in the grand
arvest he has sent us this year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

In talking, not long since, with
sgehueman, lifelong resident OF
Toronto, he said that the Mckinley bill
had ruined Canada. That country was
formerly a great shipper of horses to
this country, but the tariff has complete
Ay stopped that trade as also many other
trades. He is an annexationist, and
said that since Sir John McDoaald's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
BANQUET
EVERY TABLE
LOADED WITH BARGAINS

Best American Indigo Prints
5 cents.
A. Fine Brown Sheetings
at B cents, worth 7 cents.
Wide Foulards 81 cents,
worth 10 cents.
Beautiful yard wide Plaid
Dress Cloths at 25 cents, worth
35 cents.
Same in better qualities,
stripes and plaids, 90 cents,
worth 40 cents.
Don't fail to see our Novel
ties in Camels-hair and Home
spun Dress Goods.
900 yards 7.8 White Shaker
Flannel, bought at bankrupt
sale, 25 cents, worth 40 cents,
and Gray Twills at 121 cents,
worth Is cents.
Extra heavy all.wool filed
homemade Jeans at 37a cents,
always sold at so cents.
Same goods in fall weights,
25 cents, worth 37a cents.
Some extraordinary bargains
in fine Wool Blankets.
We have now all colors in
the "Cable Twist" Yarn which
gave such satisfaction last sea.
son. This quality is unequaled.
Our Fall and Winter Wraps
now arriving. We shall offer
some exquisite things in these
goods.
We respectfully ask an in
of our stock, confident
that we can not only please you
but save you money.
New Carpets received this
week.
SPARGUR { CO
East Main Street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

In 1867 James E. Campbell, of Hamil-
ton, o., said in published speech ::
May my right arm be palsied if ever l
attempt to vote Democratic ticket"
VIII he dare to vote for himself this fall :?
He clrims to be good man. He should
remember that "the prayers of the
righteous are answered."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Marriage Licenses,

Carey F. Aber and Matilda E. Banter.
John Shaffer and Lydia Onie Williams.
John H. Stroup and Catherine Ballen-
tine.
Lewis Golfer and Lucinda Williams.
Chas. Wright and Sally E. Overman
Henry Woods and Josephine Kenney.
John Pfarr and Louisa Hopkins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

When in Congress Governor Campbell
voted for all tariff legislation right along
with VIM. Mckinley, Jr. What dazzling
Night has shown upon him since that he
claims now to- have new views?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

Some farmers complain that since the
anew tariff law went into effect the price
N wool has declined rather than ad-
'varStsa. The law of supply and demand
causes this. If Ohio wool growers are
mot satisfied with % cents per pound for
their wool, let them take it across to
Canada where they can get but II cents
for It.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

sOld Mr.. Seitz and old Mrs. Digss
Left their potatoes and pawpaws and
pigs
And came down to Highland to croak
and to craw
But the sturdy old Highlanders just
said "Oh pshaw!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
For Representative,
J. NJ. HUGHEY.
For Clerk,
W. H. WALKER.
For Sheriff,
G. F. WILSON.
For Treasurer,
H. w. ROADS.
For Commissioner,
PHILIP KRAMER.
For Infirmary Director,
JAMES w. NEWELL.
For Coroner,
H. A. RUSS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
THE NEW BALLOT LAW.
Continued From First Page.

the secondary stub and deposits the
ballot in the ballot box
z. IT the voter be llliterate or unable
for any reason to mark his ticket, two
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

Blythe laws of Texas homestead can
not be touched for debt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed have been duly appointed and
aualined rs administrators OF the estate OF
deceased. WIN III. ROADS,
DANIEL ROADS,
september l2th, lS9l Buford, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-24

standard, one metal is sure at some time
to become more valuable than the other.
The Bank OF France had $65, 900 900 of
silver reserve which it dared not use anv
part of for fear of being deprived Of it
all at once. 1t was withdrawn from cir
culation as fully as ifithad no existence.
just as all our gold would be Withdrawn
If the free coinage craze should eyentu-
ate in victory for it's promoters. In
remedying this the Latin Union began
by limiting the coinage OF silver, confin.
ing its use to fractional currency, and
while the discussions were running ON
from year to year the situation under
went an absolute change. Instead of
scarcity there was plethora of silver.
1t began falling in price and continued
until it was 25 per cent. below gold.
Then grave apprehensions were enter
tanned that silver would drive gold out
OF circulation. But by limiting it's coin.
age the new difficulty was obviated.
The discussions of the subject had con.
demned the impracticable idea of a
double standard. 1t was abolished all
over Europe and now has hardly an ad.
vocate among the great financiers and
statesmen OF the old world has nowhere
in the world political party to sustain
it except the Democracy, who have put
1t forward as the chief plank in their
platform in the Ohio campaign. n.-Cleve-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-31
WASHINGTON.
The City of Magnificent Distance.
With the Light Turned On.
Our Capitol City With its Multitude Of
Important Matters CuIled for our
Intelligent Readers-C. A. Us
Budget of News. ~

Congressman Jno. M. >Langston, has of.
fered the following resolutions to amend
the United States Constitution to be
known as Article XVI.
Sec. L. That all elections for members
of Congress-, Senators of the United
States and President, shall be by the
people of the several, states under such
laws as Congress shall enact: Provided,
that no elector shall be allowed to vote
at any such elections who cannot read
and ,write the English language and the
basis of representation in each State
shall be reduced in proportion which
the number of those allowed to vote
shall boar to the whole number of male
citizens twenty-one years of age in such
State.
Sec. II. That Congress shall have DOW
or to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
This resolution is of itself a frstclass
election bill and if passed and ratified
would aid materially in settling sectianal
difficulties. Mr.. Langston has taken a
step that will no doubt irritate the COL
ored man, but it is wise move and all
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-31
FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
Prot. j. G. Price Lectures in Nashville
on the Future of the:Race.
Under the Auspices of the intercollegiate
Lecture Associations of Fisk, Roger
Williams and Central Ten
nessee Colleges
Special to The APPEAL,

oPSSAssA w
Nashville, Team, JAN, 26th.- by vir-
tue OF an invitation extended DR.. j. G..
Price. President Of Livingstone College,
he delivered most interesting address
before the MEMBERS of the "Inter-Colle-
giate Lecture Association" and many
citizens Of Nash Vile, in the Spruce
street Baptist Church, Friday evening.
After most eloquent Introductory
speech by H. H. Proctor, Chairman of
the Association and student of Fisk Uni
versity. Mr.. Price began as follows:
Mr.. President, ladies and gentlemen,
am glad to be here, to see this most un-
ique Association, and, while you listened
to the Introductory speech, I blushed
all the while if you didn't see the blood.
We are confronted TODAY, about the.
Negro. Is there such future for the
Negro in this country as general intelli-
gence, moral culture and the pacing
with other races? Look back over the
Negroes history and it is dark-nothing
encouring. If there is any future for
the Negro, there must enter into him
such elements as are in the great races
OF today. If he has the same elements,
then there is a future for him. AS T
look over this country and see the
throng and hustle and the many white
winged messengers on the face of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-31
LOUISVILLE.

Rev: James Harris of DanvilIe. KY, is
in the city visiting friends. =: :. ,........:
The Ladies Sewing Circle met at Mrs
Hargraves last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande Morris spent
several weeks at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. George Page after quite serious
spell of illness is improving slowly.
Rev. Smith the evangelist is doing
great work at Cavalry Baptist Church.
It is said that over hundred converts
were baptized at Calvary Church Sum
day.
Miss Ada Baker of St. Louis, Mo-, is
in our city visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary
Ferguson.
Teachers Institute met Saturday at
Central High School. The program was
very interesting.
The Alumni Choral will meet Monday
at Miss Alexander's reaidence, West
Magazine street.
Mr.. Drake the temperance lecturer
addressed Fifth Street Baptist Sunday
School last Sunday morning.
The Rev. Alfred c. Browne, who has
been conducting the mission at the
Church of Our Merciful Saviour closed
services Sunday night with very touch
ing remarks. The church was crowded
every night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-01-31
SAINT PAUL AND JANUARY 81 1891

black is not what bars the Negro from
recognition. Black is preferred always,
a black horse, black hat, black suit
are preferable, and black seems only to
lose its qualifying nature when applied
to the Negro. It is not the black that
hurts the Negro in this country but it is
bis condition. Instead of getting out of
color, figure to get out of this condition.
You may be white but if you are in
the condition of a Negro you can't ride
in certain car. Then it is coward to
argue that color is the objection to the
Negro. What then must the Negro do?
We must toll and have faith in God.
You students are to 90 forth and lift
up the millions who are in darkness.
Whether you stop at the 100000 in
America or pass on to the I250, 0OO, 900
r .4g CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE)