davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
INVESTIGATE THE
AHtoggenetic Systl.
TREATMENT

WoopsrpE, Mont, June e, In
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-Shall not need any more md
icine, as am now well and my color -
returned. The disease is out Of my -,
tenn at last. Yours truly,
MRS. J. P. W0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09
IMPLEMENTS FOR THE APIARY.
Two Useful Tools That Can he Easily
and Cheaply Made.

A thing that has proved useful to cor
respondent of Giednings in Bee Culture,
from which our cut is reproduced, is the
old style level. This cores pendent says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-09

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The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
For Secretary of State,
SAMUEL M. TAYLOR.

For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM T. SPEAR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Al ballots shall be printed on the best
quiiitv OF book paper, in black ink, In
BREWER type, the name or designation of
die ofIice in lower case aud the name OF
the candidate therefor in capital letters,
with space Of at least one fifth of an
ZACH following each name the name OF
enrh candidate shall be printed in the
spare defined by ruled lines and with a
bsaak square on its left inclosed by
h<avy dash lines.
The circle within which the cross
ns2xk ia to be made will be surrounded
~ the fsMewing words printed in heavy
fpre ucnpareil type: "For straight
(fcket, max within this circle"
In order to avoid constitutional OBJ.
fex&fsa, which forbids the appointment
a eaanty officers, the County Boards OF
Hlecxion are abolished and there are
<r<s6ed the offices of State Supervisor OF
4 .Ehrfions and Of Deputy State Supervisor,
90 po~er OF conducting and sapervis
~ ~ eiectionsheld In the State. The
apefars of State is made the State
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

banquet given Judge Higgins by the
bar Of Fayette county nponHhis retire.
ment from the Common Pleas bench,
from one 81 the ablest lawyers the State
has produced, who was unable 10 attend
the banquet mentioned because Of his
duties as Supreme Judge, and who thus
expressed his regret
vi COLUMBUs, O Feb. 3, 1892.
Messrs. j II. Patton, J. u. Post H, L. Ha1iey,
Committee 2..
GENTLEMEx:-I am in receipt Of your
kind invitation to attend banquet to
he given in honor Of Judge Huggins on
the 4th inst. 1t is with sincere regret
that have to announce my inability to
be present. My Appreciation Of Judge
Iluggins, as a gentleman, lawyer and
judge, is such that it would afford me
the greatest pleasure to join with the
bar in the proposed compliment. His
judicial character and capabilities " hich
so admirably fit him for the bench, have
been proven by an honorable official
career that has inspired the highest re.
sptct and confidence VI the lar and the
people, and his retirement is source Of
regret to all. Allow me to add my earn.
est hope that your loss may he his gain
that higher and broader sphere OF use-
fulness is before him, and that your
judges in the future may be able, up
right and courteous as he. :.
l am very truly yours,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
the KANGAROO
Will Again Jump at All Elec-
tiOns.
TAree Judges, Named by the County
Supervisors, Will Control Him.

Just before the last Legislature ad-
iaueucd, number of important changes
were.tnade in the provisions of the
Australian ballot law for increasing it's
efficiency and removing objections which
hace heen raised ss to its legality.
Tae iaw is again made applicable to
all precincts and to all elections, spring
anA tall, except School Directors
4 number Of prominent changes are
made in the preparations for the cleo
tion. The law provides for the division
at precincts by Council or County Com
m;ssio0ers upon petition of majority at
voters. where there are 500 votes cast at
the last preceding November election.
Nominations of candidates for any
cmaty, city, township or municipal
oasce. or members Board OF Education,
may be made by nomination papers,
81 coed in the aggregate for each candi
date by not less than 500 qualified elec
toss of the county, or fifty qualified
electors OF the city, or twenty five elec.
toss of the township, village or school
district respectively.
THE tickets to be voted will be very
similar to those voted last fall, except
there will be circle printed under the
device and over the name OF each party.
In this circle the man who desires to
vote q straight ticket will make his cross
mark. Those who desire to vote for one
or more candidates Of another party will
first put cross mark in the circle Of
their party ticket and then make cross
mart ia the blank squares provided for
that purpose, in front OF the candidate
or candidates he desires to vote for other
than those of his own party. He can
then scratch out the names of the can.
tiidates of his own party for whom he
does not vote, but this is not necessary.
The illustration below will give an
idea of part of the Republican section Of
the ballot under the new arrangement: ::
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
The Circuit Court Judgeshlp.

Judge Higgins name will be presen :
ed for nomination to the coming Repub.
lican Circuit Court Convention, 10 be
held at Chillicothe. Itis but proper that
the News HERALD, as the party organ, of
Highland county, and as a newspaper
having exchange circulation throughout
the judicial circuit, should give whatever
information may be necessary concern.
ing the gentleman as citizen, jurist and
official. AS advocater OF his nomination
to fill the vacancy at the expiration of
Judge Cherrington's second term, we
wish to say that If Judge Huggins were
as we'll known to lawyers, clients and
citizens generally in the eastern part OF
the circuit "a he is known throughout
its western counties, or, strictly spyak-
ing, as he is known in the central part
and southwestern quarter of the state,
there would be no occasion for news
paper commendation, and this short
sketch Of him, instead Of being a matter
of news to portions Of the circuit, would
but serve the good Office OF reminder
OF the general estimation. in which he is
held. He is a high-minded gentleman,
painstaking student, and possessed Of
such ability as fits him for the position
for which he is named.
Judge Higgins was brought up on a
farm in the thwestern part. Of High.
land county. Born forty.nine yeaIsAgo,
he was admitted TO the bar in 1868, and
practiced law in Highland and surround.
ing counties until the year 1881, when
he was elected Common Pleas Judge in
the sub. .distrist composed Of Highland,
Fsyette and Ross counties He was re:
elected in 1885, and served the two full
terms. Each time he was nominated by
acclamation and each time he carried all
Of the counties in the sub district and
ran ahead Of his ticket, his majority in
the first election being about 1900. and
in the second 1000. During this ten
years experience he grew steadily in the
good opinion Of lawyer and client, not
only among those of his own sub dis
trict. but throughout the whole district.
in every county of which. with possibly
one exception, demands were freely
made upon him (and as freely metz for
work upon the bench. 1t IL pleasure
for us tosa that in no county i1to which
be was called to administer justice, was
be afterwards stranger, or other than .
welcome visitor to bar and litigant.
Perhaps we cannot better express che
opinion of the many whose regard d
worthy Of being sought, or In behalf Of
claims tothe' higher position to be hiled,
than by reproducing letter rssd ct .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Su servisor, and before the flrst Monday
in August, 1892, he shall appoint four
Deputy Supervisors for each county.
These Supervisors are to be appointed
two from each Of the leading two politi-
cal parties on the recommendation OF
the county executive committees. The
County Board OF Supervisors shall select
clerk who is to be paid 500 a year.
These supervisors appoint judges to
be selected as follows First, in every
township in which the Trustees are not
all members OF the same political party,
the Trustees shall be judges second, in
every other township. except townships
divided into election precincts, the two
Trustees whose term OF Office expires in
one and two years, respectively, and the
person not member OF the same polit-
ical party as these Trustees, having re.
ceived the next highest vote for the
Office of Trustee at the preceding ele,-
ton, shall act as judges.
In municipal corporations, except
cities having Boards of Election, the
judges are to be chosen in similar
manner. If the ward is not divided into
precincts the two Councilman OF the
ward and the elector who was member
OF a political party to which one or both
OF the Councimen did not belong, who
r;ctiv.d the highest number of vot, for
Councilman OF those voted for and not
elected at the preceding spring election,
shall be judges. In every ward divided
into precincts the two Councilmen shall
be judges Of election in the precincts in
which they respectively reside, and ad.
ditional judges, so that there shall be
three judges at each precinct, shall be
chosen as provided in the old law.
A new feature is that if a Judge or
clerk in any precinct fail to appear on
the morning Of the election the electors
present shall, viva voce, choose suita-
BILE person having the qualifications OF
an elector to fill the vacancy from the
political party to which the absent judge
or clerk belonged. In municipalities
the Councilmen shall be ex officio judges
of election and the Clerk of such muni,
ipalty shall be one of the clerks Of
election in the precinct in which he re-
sides; provided that in case more than
two Councihnen belonging to the same
political party be residents OF the SAN
election precinct the Deputy Supervisors
may designate which Of the Councilmen
shall serve as judge OF election in such
precinct. In township precincts the
Clerk OF the township shall be ex-officio
clerk OF election OF the precinct in
which he resides and the Trustees I
the townships shall be ex.ufficio judges
of election, except that in townships
not divided into election precincts, if all
OF the Trustees be of the same political
party those two only whose terms expire
jim one and two years shall be ex:o9icio
judges OF such precinct. - ...> HI
Whenever the approval OF constitu.
tional amendment or other question is
to be submitted to a vote of the people
such question shall be printed on sep.
arate ballot and deposited in,o aseparate
ballot bOx.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

IN the train
Of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. 1t
invigorates the liver, purihes
and enriches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duccd below the standard
Of health. For Dyspepsia,
!" Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any blood-taint it's a posi-
tive remedy. It acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as, rH other
medicine is. It's gsarasteed
to benefit or cure. or the
money is refunded. i i's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

in Southern Ohio, and parties desiring
to breed to horse OF that kind should
see this horse. Sultan was imported in
1877; is hay, weighs 1900 pounds,
l8A hands high, strong and compact
built, and is model draft horse in every
shape and form. HrssEy. Erwin & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
The Norman stallion Sultan

Will make the season Of 1892 At Shack
& Uhrig's livery stable in Hillsboro at
SIS to insure colt to stand and suck.
Sultan /. considered by competent
judges to be one Of the best draft stations
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
ACTIVE, RELIABLE MEN WANTED

The year round to represent us in the sale Of Nur
sery Stock. Local or travelling. Coed wages and
expenses, or commission. d, o. GREENE, Syra-
cuse, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29

Verse 2.-"C.eanse me from my
SIM" "a Mans need of cleansing.
(2) Gods method of cleansing. Q)
Sin a defilement; (2l Salvation a cleans
ing.
Verse 4.--"Against thee, thee only,
have / sinned." ~ Sin in man; (2)
sin against God.
Verse 5.-"Behold, | was shapen in
iniguity." a. An iniquitous ancestry;
(2) An evil progeny.
Verse 6.--"Thou desirest truth in
the inward parts" ~ Gods desire
toward G man (9 Mans response
Verse Wash me and l shall be
whittier than So" ~ Deflement rec
ognized; ~ Cleansing sought 80
Purity anticipated.
Verse 9.-''Blot out all mine iniqui-
ties" ~ Mans evil record ; ~
Gods %obllternting grace.
Verse 10 Create in me a clean
heart, O God" o. An evil heart pos
sessed; (2) A clean he TT created. ID
Heart deflemcnt; % Heart cleans
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
WOMAN'S LOVE.

The one thing in this world that is
constant, the one peak that rises above
all clouds, the one window in which
light forever burns, the one star that
darkness cannot quench is woman's
love. 1t arises to the greatest heights.
it sinks to the lowest depths, it for
gives the most cruel injuries. IL is
perennial of life, and grows IN every
cline; neither GOODNESS nor neglect,
harshness nor cruelty can extinguish
it. A woman's love is the perfume of
the heart. This is the real love that
subdues the earth; the love that has
wrought all miracles in art, that gives
us music all the way from the cradle
song to the grand symphony that bears
the soul away on wings of fire. A love
that is greater than power, sweeter
than life, and stronger than death,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29

Only two of the twelve miners who
wee imprisoned in the Lytle coIliery,
near MineIsville, Pa, have been les
cHed. TIE Others it is thought, have
ben drowned.
A freight train ran into Tie rear OF a
west bound emigrAnt train on the
Baltimore and { hio Railroad at Sails
bury junction, near Mey ersd4le,
Penna.. and six perscrs were injured,
one probably fatally.
Frdnd Shultz, a brakeman on the
Eastern and Northern Railroad Jumped
from his enrine in + ,sinn, Pennq., to
turn q switch. Whi'e running he fell.
AMI u e engine Tau over HIM, cutting
IF his head,
Eleven cases Of irichinosis, n OF
which has resulted fatally, are reported
at Roxbury, Massachusetts, AMI ar
said to lie due 10 the eat.n, Of raw
ham.
II. II. Anderson. of Line In, Ne.
brasks, was arrested In Chester, renns.
charged with forging $40, 000 worth o
paper In Omaha. 8
Six boys in a boat were swamped IL
the eddies Of Hell Gate, L. l., and Hen
ry Sterer was drow ned.
Richsrd Smith, a printer, of Wash
ington, D. C., wa struck 10y a train a
ChIistiana, Penna., and Instant.
killed. He was about 80 year
old,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
LESSON ANALYSIS.

/. PRAYERS OF THE PRNITENr.
:. For Mercy:
Have mercy upon me, . God On.
Redeem me, and be merciful unto me
(Psa. &c IL.
Father Abraham, have mercy upon me
duke 16 24l.
God, be merciful to me a sinner duke
Is 49,.
II. For Pardon:
Blot out my transgressions (1l.
Blot ont all niue iniquities (Psa.
81 80.
], ever /, am he that biotteth out thy
transgressions lisa. 43 25).
The blood of Jesus his Son cleanseth
us Il John l y.
III. For Cleansing;
Cleanse me from my sin (2).
l will cleanse them from all their ini.
guilty der. 33 81.
How much more shall the blood OF
Christ -. cleanse Heb. 8 IA.
He is faithful and righteous Ito
cleanse us Il John l 81.
~. For Comfort;
Make me to hear JOY and gladnesp
(S).
Comfort We, comfort We my people
lisa. 40: u.
They shall be comforted Matt. 5: A..
He went on his way rejoicing (Act 8:
39l.
v. For Cleanliness OF Heart:
Create IN me a clean heart, o God
QO).
God is good to such as are pure in
heart (Psa. %: II.
Cleansing their hearts by faith (Acts
10: 81.
Ye have purified your souls in your
obedience Il Pet. /: 22).
VI. For Continuance of the Holy
Spirit:
Take not thy holy spirit from me
Q1).
The spirit of the Lord had departed
from Saul Il Sam. 16: IA.
Grieve not the Holy SPIRIT of God
(Eph. 4: 30).
Quench not the Spirit Il lhess. 5: 20)
VII. For Divine Support:
Uphold me with a free spirit (12).
The Lord upholdeth the righteous
(Psa. 81: 10.
Yea, l will uphold thee with the right
hand lisa. Al; l0).
twill hold thine hand, and will
keep thee lisa. AZ; g..
II. CONFESSIONS OF THE PEsTTENr.
1. Wrong Done;
1 acknowledge my transgressions 80.
1 acknowledged my sin unto thee pea.
80: 81.
l have sinned against heaven, and in
thy sight duke Is: 1Sj.
Ii we say that We have no sin, we de-
ceive ourselves q John /: 81.
II. God AssaIIed:
Against thee, thee only, have l sinned
IA.
If any commit atrespass against the
Lord (Lev. 6; p.
David said, ii have sinned against
the Lord q Sam. II; 49,.
Keep back thy servant also from pre-
sumptuous sins (Psi. 49,; l3l.
III. PerversIty Inherited;
In sin did my mother conceive me-
~.
Adam .begat a son in his own like
ness (Cien. 5:3).
They 90 astray as soon as they are
born (Psa. 5S:3l.
And we're by nature children OF wrath
(Eph. 2:3).
Nv. Requirement Unmet:
Thou desirest truth in the inward
parts (G).
Love the Lord thy God with all thine
heart (Deut. 6.5).
What doth the Lord thy God require
of thee? (Deut. 1922.
Ali have sinced, and fall short (kom-
3:28s
nj CONSIDERATION OF THE
I. Teaching Truth.
Then wiU / teach t~raasgressors thy
rays (l3).
Teaching them to observe all things
(Matt %: 2O).
How shall they hear without a preaoa-
er? (Rom. 10: l4l.
Teaching every man in all wisdom
(CoL l: 2Sl.
n. Retaining Sinners
Sinners shall be concerted uato mes
49,.
II by any means ]. may save some
OF them from II; l4).
That | may by all means save some u
Cor. 8: 90.
He which c~onverteth a sinner =. hal
save a sinner (Jas. 5: 20).
Verse 1.-"according to thy loving
Kindness" Gods loving klniness ~
A cIorions fact; ~ \ grHclons tount-
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

AUrHoR.-The title of the psalm
ascribes it to David, giving as the oc-
casion the facts recorded in 2 Samuel
IL: 2 to II !: 10. The contents of the
psalm are quite in accordance with this
statement IN the title. The main OBJ.
jections urged against the correctness
of tie title are these: Verse 4 speaks
of sinn ug only against God; and verse
Is, OF building the walls of Jerusalem.
But the former objection rests on q
false view of the nature of sin; and the
latter has no weight, except on an ex-
clusively literal Interpretation of the
verse. No plausible reason can be
urged in favor of any other author.
HIsioRICAL CIRCUMSTANCES David
had sinned, first, in commit ing adul-
terry with Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah
the Hittite, a faithful soldier, who was
abseut at the siege of Rabbah. After
sending for Uriah, who would not go
to his own house, David gives him a
letter to Joab, designed to result in
his death in battle. This design Joab
knew well how to carry out. After the
usual period of mourning for Uriah,
Bathshe5a, became the wife of David,
and bore him a child. Apparently
about a year after this double crime,
David was Visited by Nathan, who
spoke a parable, oonvic.ing the king
out of his W mouth, aul then pre-
dieting judgments, which soon fell
upon him. The psalm was written
after this visit of Nathan.
Notwithstanding to the usual
chronology, about b. G. 1894.
OUTLINE.-A prayer for forgiveness
Tvs. 1, p; m acknowledgement of sin
as against God Tvs. 3, A.; a confession
of native ~depravIty, as contrasted with
Gods requirements VS.. 5, g.; a prayer
from pardon which will purify, ex-
pressed in feuratiye and literal terms
Tvs. 7, 10l eliminating in a petition
for Gods presence and power Tvs. IL,
12). The results of pardoniug grace
are set forth in verse ID, which hegins
the second part ofthe psalm, indicating
the promises of new obedience on the
part of the penitent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
THE NEWS OF A WEEK
Eastern ana middle STATES.

After floating half a mile on her
back Miss Ethel Gray was rescued
Willie her companion, Fred Burke
was drowned in the Piscataqua River
I Portsmouth, N. H., after their boat
was capsized.
George Huber, aged 80 years, IA
pennsylvania Railroad track walker,
VS. run over and killed at the
"astern end Of the Rockville bridge. al
lIalrisl urg.
Peter Emo, of Lawrence, Massachu-
sets, who was charged with the muir
der of his wife on the 9th list, CON-
committed suicide by hanging In the
il.
Madame de Finel0n, a teacher Of ei0'
cutIon, of New York, was found dead
n her room, she having b Ell suifoca-
/ Il by gas. She is suppose TO have
committed suicide.
A man and woman who registered at
, New York hotel as ''JOhn Ntearl
md wife, of Washington" we're found
IN their room, the woman dead and the
IA dying. They had blown out the
z. 8. ]
The body of ". T. Dirkerson, Of
L. ives, Del, was found in his hou,t
with his throat cut. 1t Is thought TO ht
, case of suicide.
John Van Stanborgh, IN engineer in
I Broadway building, in New York
~as killed by beng crushed by the elr'
VI. tor.
JOSE PHI Acton, a miner l. the Derby
Mine, near PhlllipsHurg, Henna., wa
k led by a fall Of coal.
The clothing Of Mrs. Natha1 Circuit.
and of her daughter, Mrs. Croker, o
South Weymouth, Massachusetts
caught FIRE and both were fatally
burned.
Mrs. William Confer, of Orange
NV Jersey, was very seriously burned
~ t,er clothes taking Ere from a pile o
lburnipg rubbish
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
LESSON BIBLE READING,

THE CbEANSED A
Seeks God Y Chron. Il: IL; Jer. 90;
49,.
Rests on God tPsa. 81: 7: liz: y.
Rejoices in Col Il Sam. 2: /; Zech. 10:
~.
Is perfect before God Il Kings 8; 81;
Pss. l0l: p,
is single and sincere acts 2; 46; Heb.
10: 23).
Is wholly the Lords (Psa. 9; l.; 119: 10,
SO, lI5).
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-04-29
DAILY HOVE READGT8s:

M.-Psa. 81 lib. Pardon for
the penitent
T.-Jonah 3 10. Sincere peni.
tence illustrated.
W.-luke 10 ll-2i. Pardon for
the p%enitent.
T.-Luke Is LA. Pardon for
the pe%nitent.
F.-Matt. Is /: 21-35. Pardoning
love illustrated.
S.-Luke I : $3.50. Pardoning
love illustrated.
S.-Luke % : 39-43. Pardoning
love illustrated.