davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
H. C. I. A.

The following will be the programme
Of the H. G. 7. A. meeting at Buford on
Saturday, November 10, 1892:
10 Q. m.-Music.
Prayer.
Music III.
faper.. Mles Edna wen
Psper-"Higher Education" -. Alfred Mcvey
Adjournment.
1:30 p. m.-Music.
Psper--"Some Practical Hints for Thought
full Teachers" ..Supt. Isaac Mitchell
Talk. ,....., H. G. Mianich
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10
Ehf Berps- #era1d.

Mrs. John F. Nelson spent wednes-
day in Cincinnati. $40
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Mrs. Maggie Gregg will spend the
winter at Tacoma and other points on
the Pacific coast.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Alex Tudor's new house in the West
End will soon be ready for occupancy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Mr.. Charles Erdmann, OF Chilllcothe,
was in town the latter part of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, w. Spargur are al
home after an extensive western tour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-10

Mr.. Samuel Wilson is at home, after
an extended tour through Virginia.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

will say positively that your cough lift is
due to Catarrh of the throat bronchial tubes or
consumption only in the incipient stage. know how
and have appliances to do with When the cavities
have formed in lungs night sweats have weakened
you down. then it too late to think of medication Take
warming therefore, and let me you in time
treat lung troubles with Oxygen-Superheated air
Steam Observation-Disclosures and internal medicines.
(OATARRH, Catarrh Cartarrh. 1t is tedious disease
~ to treat, but can it; I know how
GIVE me as much time as it takes average patient
~ at Hot Springs and cure your kidney and
Bladder disease, at home and with but little cost
RESPECTFULLY Yours
DR. S. KOCIELI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15
MILD POWER CURES.
S&

L is especially applicable to women and children;
though stubborn and intractable diseases yield
also to it's benign influence.
| W not force your child to swollow disgusting
- stuff, when few drops pills of HOMEOPATHIC
Medicine will cure him. Apply to Dr. Kociel of edi.
cine Lodge, Kansas.
+ you suffer with continual Headache, take Homoe,
pathic Medicine.
AIDES with female complaints, are especially re-
l. quested to try DIR. KOciels treatment He knows
how to manage such cases.
PARTICULAR attention will be paid to successful
treatment OF DISEASES EAR as the writer
had personal experience with the disease in it's
worst form.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

1oE peCit larceny, was released bv the
county commissioners.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-06-15

nuOkS are DelnG
70 year. Our dealers re.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-22
Distinction without ii Difference


The big immigrant carrier Stuttgart ct
the North Gerl an Lloyd line reached
quarantine New York on Thursday. hay
inr on board 1896 stceragc passengers.
These passengers are not called immi-
grants now, as the penalty for bringing
Immigrants Is twenty day. deteuton.
The Storage passengers are now known
a. Nalirn tourists, and the near relatives
of American citizens or residents of TN"
United States The arrival of this
large number of allen tourists caused
great surprise at the port of New York.
as we'll A. the manner of rvading the de
trntion law now pracficed -y these i'm
migrant liners. 1t is no wonder Tho,
country looks with great anxiety and
solicitude upon this whole immigrant
question in the face of such facts as the
above.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-22
business Affairs


'''-''''ff t'''ttf mn TO-
Hn-Inr-- conditions arc substantially
unchanged. Tine wool market l. more
active, and dealers have been encouraged
by more general inquiry on the part OF
manufacturers, Whose spirits have been
ch""rcd 10y unexpectedly favorable early
orders. DVcrcuatiug- arr old far in adj
vance, and the same is true 81 chcviots:
and although the uncertainty as to what
Congress may du with the tariff check
the extension OF operations, The prubahil-
itN than it will do nothing at all for a
year or ruure stimulates immediate activ-
lily. In cotton- tn" demand continues in
rNer-- ii the supply Prospect, in the
hool aud shoe trade arr regarded ~ oN-
rcilent aud the dpnrrni~ for the ycar
viii tool up about 250.O0O eases more
than la,t year Pig iron i quiet, aud
manufactured iron /, dull.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-22
Not Picked Up ut the Street
Corners.

Paysou Fucker would lie great aequi-
-itou Ia the Boston and Maine railroad,
~ hc would to any road: but the SPLEEN
,lid Nainc Central system, which he has
done so much 10 build up, could III ailor,l
to lose his services. Railroad managers
of the payson Fucker brand, are moi 10
be- picked up III the street corners.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-22

y arranged by the committee, the
opening ceremonies Of the World Colnm-
bian Exposition on May |, 1888. will he
very simple The President OF the l'nit-
ed States will make short address. Or.
oliver Wenflall Holmes will read poem.
prayer will lie offered, the President
viii loach the electric button which will
SET all the machinery going. and the
orrat exposition will be declared open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
Irrigation In Columbia County
From Census Bullstin.


Columbia county il in Southeastern Washint
ton, extending In narrow strip from the enals
river southwark over the summits Of the Blus
mountains to the Oregon line II II similar y
topography and climate to Asotin county, nom
which it is separated by the narrow ara Of Gar
field county. As In the case OF these locaiiue4
wheat and other cereals and fruits are faiDsd %
the high rolling plateaus or hill lands q eisvs
lions of from l,5O0 to 1900 feet A rule ~
higher grounds receive or retain more moisture
than the lower, and crops are generally suee~
full on them. In 1883. 1889 and 1890 the essr
were lighter than usual, owing to the dsacieuG
of rainfall. The streams rising In the blus
mountains fow for a short distance norsheW
and then unite to form the Touchet rtvsfs vnes
general direction for q time II west, paralle VIZ
the Snake. After entering walla Walia eoa.g
1t turns southwark and empties into Wsila 49,
river, a tributary OF the Snake Al
streams, like those Of Asotin county, hass -
deep gorges, rivallng that in which the ssa1
river flows. In the bottoms OF these sofss -
narrow strips of land, the soil OF which fsqaae
irrigation In order to support plant LIE au.ss
the summer With plenty Of moisture tne ~
of fruit. alfalfa and grasses tor tofaes
large, and therefore farmers have been inauc4
to attempt irrigation wherever pracsieaDla -
bitches are small, serving merely % nnsss'
few acres Of the bottom lands along me ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
NORTHw EST NEWS.

The Chelan Falls Leader has been rsmov,a (.
Chelan.
James McAfee has assumed the nsnaseus,,
Of the Coupeville Times
The population OF Colfax is 2,257, i,s2 mai
and go females The population Of Paloun
City il l,50l, s9} males and $50 females
On Wednesday, rs Mr. William Tsnuy NJ
sailing on the bay near snakalum, Islsnd
county, a salmon trout, fourteen inches lops.
jumped from the water, missed it, beuinn'
aud landed in his boat
About July q the stage, Frank Trainer drivr.
running from Wenatchee up to Icicls wss stop.
ped by road agent. who appropriated I'll he
money the driver had, which amounted % N
There were no passengers in the coscA-U1H
burg Localtzer.
The Big Bend Artesian Well Company scs
their drill down 1i6 feet and struck stynr
flowing vein of water on the Homestoed farm
for N. n. McDermott. sixteen miles nofthsastol
Waterville. An artesian well driven anyvhees
In the Big Bend win strike wstsR.
Mr. L. Weedcn, of Useless boy, b eoine "a
start deer park. He has four pct dsee He
has had ono for q year, and captures tAsso his
season. Ono Of them 10 white, and oas q he
fawns Is spotted. They are great pets and b
takes much pride In them--C6spevas Tna
Mr. and Mrs. N. b Codman. Miss Jaskses
and Melva Forrest and Professor ! I. Forrest
returned Saturday from . three vssks' tzipw
Mount Rainier. The party csmped q The hesd
OF the Cowlitz at the villa wacs y giseise. M
altitude at this point IL $500 feet Imn thss
they climbed the mountain up 70 q aitituded
about II 600 feet, the ladies gong III nsrs de
lance. All report an enjoyable ttma-CtsAal6
Bee
Bert Cunning killed large widest fussdg
morning on the Rogers place. few rods from
the townsfte. Bert went out 10 shoot rome
pigeons which had alighted on trsa He had
his shotgun. and upon firing at the pigeons b.
heard a scrambling OF some animal eiimbinss
tree, and moving in the direction Of IL nelss
he discovered the wildcat He hastsnsd haek
to the house and procuredh his ride and brought
down his catship Some animal has lately -
catching chickens in the neighborhood and ~
thieving has now been laid to the wildeat-
Qaileencs Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08

rangements with Canada, the army nurse
bill. the intermediate pension bill and the
bill to increase the pay of life-savers, are
the only measures of much general inter-
est enacted.
Free silver, the tariff, the anti-options
bill, retrenchment of appropriations. have
been killed until after the election.
Prominence was given to the Springer
bill placing wool on the free list and re-
ducing the duties on woollen manufac-
lures as the chief exponent of party policy
on the tariff question, and with this meas
ure as basis there was a long tariff de-
bate. The bill was passed by the House
and was followed by two other bills, one
placing cotton bagging. cotton ties and
gins and cotton bagging machinery, and
the other binding twine on the free list,
the binding Irvine bill being passed under
suspension Of the rules.
The Boring sea trouble with Great
Britain was solved peacefully by its refer
ence to an arbitration commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
THE PASSING THRONG.

Z. A. Boblett, Of Blaine, 10 registered at the
Arlington hotsl, having come here to act A q
witness for Mrs. H. Waller in proving up on a
homestead before the local United states land
score years, and, having passed through many
experiences, il full of interesting stories. He
came from Virginia to Colorado in 1853. ana for
time lived In Arizona. "Wbile on the Rio
Verde in 1885," he said, az heard Of the assassin
nation OF Lincoln. had gone down to the
place with q company OF about twenty, half
OF whom were secessionists. One man
in the crowd said he was glad Lin.
coin was killed. spoke up and
he said he would whip me. We jumped at
each other like bloodhcundx I whipped him.
After he had rested he said he thought he
could whip ne anyhow. We went at 1t again
and repeated the Dose" In 1870 Mr. Boblett,
with Richard Richards and Amos Dexter. hired
the old steamer John B. Libby at this port and
landed their cattle and other worldly goods at
Blaine. Arthur A. Denny, who had never
been ~ lar north ~ that. went on the boat, a.
did William N. Bell, after whom Belitown was
named. After the settlers effects had been un-
loaded Mr.. Denny said: snow, Boblstt, you
will have hard times for . while, but stick to 1t
and after while there will be many q man
coming along who will envy you" The woods
that were there have been transformed into .
thriving town and Mr.. Boblett now lives In
ease. He will vote for president for the first
time this year.
DR.. g. v. Calhoun. OF La Conner, Is stopping
at the Arlington hotel. He 10 working hard on
his candidacy for governor, and will leave for
Olympia today to keep the ball in motion. "a
man came to me while I was travelling on Q
Sound boat and said: You don't know me, but
know you, and II you are elected governor
have one favor to ask Of you. Appoint me .
colonel on your staff, II only for i've minutes
Folks have been calling mo colonel for thirty
years. and ! don't know why; they have no
right to do 50 want to get the title, a. to
say came by 1t honestly Ipromised the man
to grant his request"
n. B. Fletcher. in company with Bert Cole
man, left on Saturday on horseback for Water
vile. The distance is 200 miles, but they ex-
pect to make the trip in four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
NEW PUBLICATION.

The August issue Of Romance IL thu r,a.-
mer number of that popular magazine n 80
plete stories, and contains large pronorr,c !.
the light and bright stories which are mos =. "
propriate to the season. There are sketch..
adventure, love stories, ghost stories ana -
seriptions OF curious and amusing episod.. ~ }"
many lands, besides q strong and charsct.,,.sa
story OF the supernatural In this sinrla ~
Der are grouped tales of life in Americs I'm
land, France. Spain, Germany, Corsica i,.,ss
Africa and Japan
Hdrper's Weekly, published August z. eo,,.,-.
A description OF the city of Athens. vrtts.r -
the Comte de Mouy, and copiously i,ln,t,s.'vg
This is the sixth paper In the important 49,
OF "The Great Capitals of the World. uo- -
ming in the Weekly Among other attract an. a =
the same number are illustrations of tina "
York water tower. OF the New York stat. hrss
ing at the Columbian exposition, of ths =
tempted assassination OF Mr.. Frick Al p,.s.sss.
and of the launching of the new war,h,n =.
lumbia (cruiser No. ~. Mrs McGlss,on,s - ~
erful story OF American life, "An Earthly D..
gon," is continued.
Charles II. SeTgel & Co, Chicago. isxu. :. =.
II of Sergers International Library. "A M.,sss
OF Mars" by General z. II. Clarke. Psner =.
pages, so cents.
The Engineering Magazine for August cont.,,,
compressed Air for Street Cars" BY (;eu.,.,
Haupt; "The Mississippi Problem, - sOrnsm.s.
In, Architecture" "Does Capital Need H,sA
Priced Labor" Underground Water IN 49,
Regions" "RIver Improvement at Por,isna
Or" by Engineer George w. Freeman ~
other interesting articles.
The Jsnness Miller illustrated Monthly for An.
gust contains contributions by Mrs. Jsnns..
Miller, DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. Gail Hsmiltor
Emily Faithful, Frances Willard, Rev. Diva
Swing and Laura 5ohimer MapIeson.
The Cosmopolitan for August contains srtiel..
by Hamlin Garland, Clinton Scotland, Hm,,
James with portrait), Brander Matthew, q
George Mivart Edward Everett Hale and Nura
Halstead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08

minutes Wright was ordered raised from the
ground and laid upon the porch, where . mega
tive connection with the earth was made by lay
ing the body on a wet strip of cloth and running
it to the ground, thus drawing the electricity
from wrighes PROSTATE form aud running 1t
into the earth. He was then given stimulants,
and being much better the physician returned
to the city. He was again visited by DR.. Harvey
this morning and found in q very satisfactory
condition, though the physician says he will be
a lucky man il he ever thoroughly RECEIVERS the
nervous temperament and condition enjoyed
before the stroke. The nervous sysem IL prin-
cipallv Affected BY an electric shock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Republicans OF Des Moines precinct have
chosen as their campaign committee w. Il.
Pennington, J. W. Else and J. A. Davids.
The King county delegates to the Republican
state convention will hold Q meeting at IL
o'clock today in the Arlington hotel A full at
tendance is requested.
J. c. Horr, ex-mayor of Olympia, 10 at the Oc-
cidental hotel He did not feel inclined to talk
on the politics OF Thurston county, but said
everything was all right for the Republican
party.
City Treasurer Walter Bowen, Of Port Towns.
end, and Steve OBrien, of Tacoma, leaders of
the young Democracy in their respective cities,
were here yesterday in consultation with James
Hamilton Lewis.
Hon. J. C. Murphy. Of Port Angeles, and Mr..
C. d. Ullmer editor OF the Port Angeles Tribune.
Times, are at the Grand. They are on their way
to Olympia to attend the Republican state con-
vention, to which Mr. Murphy 10 q delegate.
Mr.. Ullmer is the editor of one Of the brightest
and most influential Republican papers on the
lower Sound. His friends are anxious to have
him become Q member Of the state central com.
mittee.
wv. Romaine and J. W. Dorr. Of the What.
com county delegation to the state convention:
Harry Hamilton. al Okanogan county delegate,
and Frank H. Richards, OF Whatcon. are in the
city on their way to Olympia Mr.. Richards
said: "Whatcom county goes to Olympia a.
unit. and asks the denomination of Judge Elmou
Scott, OF our county, to the supreme court As
to the other state officers, the delegation has
never expressed itself - . delegation, but,
~ for myself. would vote for Senator Forrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08

Hop picking will begin in the Puyallup
and White river valleys before September
Is. Unless British Columbia and Alaska
Indians come down there will be a
scarcity of pickers. The Indians, among
whom there is no smallpox, will not come
to the Sound if there is danger Of catching
the disease. The hop-growers will doubt
less appreciate the efforts Of the Kent
Journal and the Tacoma Ledger to make it
smallpox cases in Seattle. If these re-
ports are kept up the hops will not all
be picked. There is one case Of small pox
at Seattle. one at Snohomish. The Seattle
patient is convalescent. There are fewer
cases at Victoria than for nearly three
wopks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
THE WOOL TARIFF.

In his great tariff speech of July 26th
United States Senator Aldrich completely
refuted the charge of Senator Vest that
the wool duties have been injurious alike
and consumers. Senator Aldrich read a
table showing that for twelve years
the average price in London of pound of
secured average Australian wool had been
81 cents less than the average price in the
United States of pound OF secured fine
Ohio wool, ranging from Is to AZ cents.
Ohio wool brought 81 cents pound more
than New Zealand cross-bred, two grades
practically alike. Upon the basis of these
figures Senator Aidrich said it must be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
1mpudent Foreign Interference.
The OiympiaD

III anything further were needed to assure the
people OF this state that the fight for the United
states Senate from Washington il a contest in
which Oregon is taking lively, iutermeddling
and persona. interest, it is found in the attacks
upon Senator Allen that appear in the Ore,oniaa.
OF Portland, and its Spokane annex, the Review.
Ine Lake Washington canal bill Ia made
to serve as an excuse for the ASSAULT
upon Allen. but the true reason. 40
lar Is Oregon Is concerned, lies in the fact that
portland fears the tremendous and entirely I'M.
Justifable appropriations that have been secured
Tor that state by its senators in times mast ara
likely in the near future to be very materially
interfered with by the activity OF the senators
from Washington. The millions upon million,
that have been literally poured into the unim-
portant streams Of that state are threatened. and
unless something is done and Washington tied
10 oregon through personal obligations and the
necessity OF political collision this source of
profit 10 to be greatly impaired. The peonle of
washington have suffered for years from the
colossal hoggishness OF the neighboriup state
eno the vigilant attacks upon the public
treasury or her senators have compIetelv
dwarfed the interests of wasbinyton
and overshadowed our necessities. Dis
turoed and angered at the positive ana
aggressive force representing this state NJ tbs
national capital, fearing that mere Justice viii
soon largely divert from Portland the ccmrnercs
snas tna1 city mas enjoyed Portland now seeks
TO remove the menace. Narrowed down 10 a
statement OF fact, the situation stands broadly
In this fight on Allen, Oregon against washing.
ton. No man can without prejudice look over
the ted and reach any other couclus-
lon. How do the people of Washington
relish the impertneDt and wholly unwarrau,ed
interference with their business and direct
commercial interests-their material growth
and prosperity-by assailing their faithful rem
reseutatives In Congress7 There can h
no mistakiug the situation; it is plain.
~ outlined. The Olympton imagines tina.
the intelligent men OF the state will indig-
nently refuse to be led and dominated nv thi.
injected foreign element Portland has a ready
two senators in the United States Senate. and
the Oregoistdn should be satisfied with that The
opposition to Senator Allen in this state can in
every case be traced directly to personal feeling.
or to the misguided jealousy of locality The
attacks on him that appear in the Tacoma
Ledger spring from the personal ambition of Mr..
Bennett, who seeks to further his own OBJ
jects by defeating the senator. The good
OF the whole state In not considered at
al 1t Is narrow. bigo:ed and selfish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08

did IL valuable service there without charge;
that have never neglected its interests either
during my absence or at any time since my ap-
pointment: that, a. chairman of the COMMITTEES
that had control of the service, have refused
to give positions to one of them and TO relative
Of another; and also that had previously ex-
pressed my contempt for their purposes, their
methods and their ignorance.
wish to say In regard to my successor that
Judge Rochester has called ON me and received
my offer OF all possible information and assist
ance should he be chosen, and my desire that he
may receive all the support and credit he may
earn.
only desire that such an important institu.
ton should have the most intelligent, har-
monious and progressive management possible,
and shall support 1t as faithfully while a citi-
zen a. have served 1t while commissioner.
JOHN e. AVER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-08
Three Men Struck by Lightning


Three men were struck by lightning on the old
Sexton farm, now occupied by George McGuire.
during the Eve minutes fash and roar of
thunder storm between and O'Clock laat even.
ing. The three men Frustrated by the stroke
were l. J. Wright, w. K. Grant and George Nc.
Guire Grant and Mcclure were not seriop,lv
injured, but Wright received heavy shock and
was unconscious for about three-ouartera of
an hour. Grant returned to conscious.
ness in about twenty minutes and Nc.
CURE was dazed only for one or two minutes.
Grant and Mcclure were able to walk around
when Dr.. Harvey, who was Immediately called.
reached the scene in less than an hour after the
bolt from heaven had descended. Wright was
feebly conscious when the physician reached
him, but his pulse was extraordinarily weak
and soft, though regular. Under the doctor.
direction he was laid on the ground and sev.
sral buckets Of lukewarm water were dashed
over him, soaking not only the victim of the
sig-sag streak but the ground beneath. Alter tan