davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

The laws of health are TAUGHT in the
schools; but not in way to be of much
practical benefit and are never illustrat.
ed by living examples, which in many
cases might easily be done. If some
scholar who has just contracted a cold
was brought before the school so that
all could hear the dry, loud cough and
know its significance; see the thin white
coating on the tongue and later, as the
cold developed, see the profuse watery
expectoration and thin watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms of
cold were. The scholar should then
be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
freely, that all might see that even a se-
we're cold could be cured in one or two
days, or at least greatly mitigated, when
properly treated as soon as the first
symptoms appear. This remedy is famous
for its cures OF coughs, colds and Group.
1t is made especially for these diseases
and is the most prompt and most reliable
medicine known for the purpose. 25
and 90 cent bottles for sale by Seybert
& Co,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15
MEMORIES.
The summer sun is sinking now,
Tho weetern slrv Ia all n0low.

The summer sun is sinking now.
The western sky Is all aglow,
AS wandering through the meadow paths
The silent shadows come and go;
Tho meadows where, in childish glee,
gathered flowers or chased the bee.
bend and pluck daisy fair,
While tears my eyes are filling fast,
For memory comes, with silent step,
And lifts the vail that hides the past
While backward roll the by-gone years,
So fraught with sorrows, Joys and tears
see myself, slender youth,
So full OF plans for coming years,
As slowly home drove the cows,
Naught knowing of life's cares and fears,
But longing much the word to see,
And planning all that would be.
Oh, eager, hopeful, trusting heartl
You did not know Iifes thorny way,
Or, even when earth's laurels won,
How quick they fade at close Of day
Would could be yout Ii again,
So free from heartache, care and pain.
Julia Wood, in Good Housekeeping
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

The hair on the ordinary doll is made
from the hair OF the Angora goat. This
product is controlled by an English syn
dicate and is valued at $4,000, 900 a
year. After the hair is prepared 1t is
sent to Munich and made into wigs by
girls. Human hair is used only for
what are known as the 'last dolls, that
is. dolls for big girls, who like to do up
atheir dolls hair in the latest style,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit.
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave thous-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0TTMAN, after years Of ex-
perence, have discovered the greatest cure known
for weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotency general debility, nervousness.
anguor, confusion of IDEAS palpitation of the heart
timdity, trembling, dmness Of sight, .gddiness,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, skin, affec-
tions Of the liver, lungs, stomach, or bcwesthose
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
youth-and secret practices. blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticpations, rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before il is
late. week or month may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our method OF treatment will
speedily and permanently cure ths most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
TO Mi00lE.AGEO MEN.-TherC many from
the age of % to 6O who are troubled with frequent
excavations Of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight burning smarting sensation. weak cnng the
system in manner the patti lent cannot account for
On examination of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment will be found the color will be thin
mikish hue. There are many men who die of this
difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is a second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

DISEASES OF W0MEN.-we have a special de-
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
clusively to the treatment of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, is given the most careful and
considerate attention. Important cases land we get
few which have not baffled the skill Of all the
home physicians) have the benefit Of a full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies' old,
young. married, SINGLE fch and poor. Our method
10 entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner. namely, Local treatment"
We seldom find it necessary. We prepare rene
dies, constitutional and local. as the case demands
and instruct ladies how TO treat themselves.
MARRiAGE.-Mar ried persons, or young men con-
tcmplating marriage, aware of physical weakness,
loss Of provocative powers, impotency, any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES,-Bood Poison, Venereal
Taint, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power. Weakness Of Sexual Organs. Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits of youth sexual habits Of mature
years. any cause that debiitates the sexual func-
tions, speedily and permanently cured. Consulta-
ton free and strictly confidential Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts of the United States.
EPIL LEPSY, OR FITS-Positiveiy cured by a new
and never-failing method. Testimonials furnished.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

David P. Thompson, the new minis
ter to Turkey, speaking OF himself, says
that he is "a blacksmith by trade, a sur
veyor by profession and banker by oc-
cupation" He has served as Governor
OF Idaho one term, Mayor OF Portland
three terms and State Senator four years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir, for
it has been fully demonstrated to the
people of this county that it is superior
to all other preparations for blood dis
eases. 1t is positive cure for syphilitic
poisoning, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples.
1t purifes the whole system and
thoroughly builds up the constitution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

Did ycu ever buy horse and not have
some misgi,ings as to bis points till they
were fully tested? Not SO with Ayers
Sarsaparilla; you may be sure Of it at
the start. It never disappoints those
who give 1t q fair and persistent trial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use Of
opiates given in the form OF Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child of its peculiar
troubles by using DR.. Acker's Baby
Soother 1t contains no opium or NOR.
phine. Sold by Garrett Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

Henry o. Ilavemeyer, who is at the
head of the SO called sugar trust, has
contributed $15O,000 for the purchase of
lot and the erection Of Il high school
building wherein instruction in the
higher branches is to be free to all the
children Of the town of Greenwich, N.
Y. where he lives
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15

New York is so rich that downtown
building lot could not be bought by
covering its area with $40 bills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15
The Reason.

That youngsters do not always see the
moral side of an event is not to be won
dered at, and may be due somewhat
to their point of view. Johnny" said
the father, ''do you know why am
going to whip you?" expecting, of
course, that Johnny would confess that
he had been naughty and deserved pun
ishment; but the boy promptly replied:
"Yes, father, I know. 1t is because
you are bigger than am" The father
let the switch fall and reflected min
ute. 'Come to think of it." he said
to himself. "that is three-fourths of the
reason" Then he said, aloud: "You
may go this time, John."-Golden Days
The three acres of ground at the
north end Of Jackson park that have
been allotted to the Esquimau village
are almost ready for occupancy by the
little people from Labrador. The
ground lies along the exposition fence
Just north of the Fifty-seventh street
gate and embraces a portion of the
northwestern pond, on which the Es-
quimauX are expected to disport them
selves in their kayaks. SiXty-fvc men,
women and children will constitute the
population of the village, and they arc
now on their way from Labrador to
Boston, where they will probably ar
rive in about week. Agents OF the
soIapany that has them in charge will
bring them at once to Chicago, and
.'eey will tie seen in their temporary
l,;,ta ,iuring the dedication ceremonies.
II remem per," said schoolmaster,
when | was boy going out one morn
| ing before sunrise to fish for pickereL
had just hooked big one, when along
came countryman. He said nothing,
but, with mouth wide open, stopped to
see the fun. The contest had lasted
more than half an hour, when sudden
| ly, as was about to land the prize, the
| pickerel, with one last rush for liberty,
made good his escape. With lump in
my throat, instinctivcly turned to the
eountryman for consolatiop, and got it.
Well, declnve,' said he, you held on
10 your end. young fellow, but he didn't
bold on TO hisl' - Golden Daya
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15


health
dang
WONDERFUL CURES s @ is % 1:sny s:s
u il erred ncurrd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-15


FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
saa cow Gay cOmbuso poredsse Capital
wenk
Chen Diseases and Ear
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Democratic Northwest.
NAPOLEON, O., DEC. 20, 1892
Hon, Calvin s. Brice.

The NORTHWEST confesses to pleas
ure in the highest degree In concurring
with the Kenton Demo crat in saying,
that when increasing years compelled
the retirement from public life of
Allen G. Thurman, and death remov-
ed George II. Pendleton, the Ohio
Democracy was befeft Of leaders who
possessed not only the confidence but
the love of the mighty hosts, who,
since the days of Thomas Jefferson,
have been striving for the establish
ment Of Democratic principles. There
was season of much thought amongst
those who were wisest in counsel as to
who should take the leadership Of the
party. The Ohio Democracy was not
barren of men of large ability, but the
qualities of leadership are not always
found in them who possess the amplest
intellectual attainments. Accompany
ing these must be splendid courage,
quick perception-the sense to recog-
nize opportunity and I'll 1t to COM
pleteness, the ability to follow cause to
effect, to awaken interest, to incite
confidence, to arouse energy, to exact
labor, and faithfulness in its perform
ance, and to enthuse following. Cal
vim s. Brice possesses all these attain
ments and qualities, and the great
mass of the Democracy, unsolicited,
instinctively turned towards him.
Without seeking the honor the created
political wave cast it at his feet, and
1nchalenged, he accepted the leader
ship Of the Ohio Democracy. To-day
it is matter of most honest congratu-
lation that Calvin s. Brice is the leader
of the Ohio Democracy. His skill and
comprehensive grasp of situations has
been most vividly felt in our organiza-
ton. During the four years which
have passed since he has been at the
head of our party affairs we have sue
ceeded in wrestling the State for two
years from Republican control, and
the recent election shows that the
Ohio Democracy is nearer the consum-
nation of its desires than it has been
in thirty-fve years. A paltry thousand
plurality is all that interviewed be-
tween shameless disaster and the
''grand old party" IL is not too large
an anticipation in which to indulge,
when we venture the prediction that
before the year 1896 Democratic prin-
ciples will be permanently established,
so that the electoral vote OF the State
will that year be cast for the nominee
of the Democratic National Conven-
ton. This much desired condition
will be largely due to the comprehen-
sion, sagacity, energy, labor and fidel-
ity of Calvin S. Brice. He Is leader
of leadeTs--sdRs pelT-sdns rel)roche.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Six Years Surveyor.

Charles n. Schwab is one of Henry
county's young Democracy and has
just completed six years as county sur
veyor.
He is the third son of Oswald and
Barbara Schwab, and was born in Tiff
fin, Ohio, March Goth, 1858. When
about year old his parents moved to
Putnam county, remaining there, how
ever, but three years when they cross
ed the line into Henry county and To-
Gated in Pleasant township. His three
brothers, Matthias, Phillip and Peter,
also located in the southern part of the
county and are influential farmers and
Democrats, Philip, the second son,
having been examiner of the county
for years.
Charley's life was spent mostly on
the farm, until he was about "a years
old, attending and teaching school in
Winter and helping his folks in Sum-
mer. At about this time he concluded
to make civil engineering his profess
sion and entered the employ of Henry
Kolbe at Napoleon, with whom he re-
mained five years. teaching school in
winter when business was slack.
He was offered deputy-ship in the
auditors office by Charles Evers and
as the situation was a steady one and
more re'nunerative, he accepted it, al
though his success as an engineer had
been marked.
He satisfactorily filled the office of
deputy auditor for four years when he
was compelled to accept the nomina-
tion for surveyor at the earnest solicit
tation of a very large majority of Henry
county Democrats. And it was only
owing to proof by his friends that the
office would be secured by one who
was utterly incapaciated both morally
and intellectually, unless he did ac-
cept, that Mr.. Schwab was prevailed
upon to take the Office. At the nom-
ination, which was then by primary
system, he received nearly all the
votes cast. ...'
At the expiration of his term next
Monday Mr.. Sehwab will open up an
Office in the Woke block in the room
formerly occupied by Editor Evers.
He retires from the surveyors office
with the consciousness of leaving q
nlon n rnnnrd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
The New Commissioners.

The vacancy made by the expiration
of Mr.. Zierolf's term of office is filled
by Mr.. David T. Burr, life long and
prominent Democrat of Monroe town
ship.
He is native of France, having
been born in Ellsas, county of Sarun-
ion, France, March 18th, 1885. That
portion of the country in which he
was born was ceded to the Germans as
a result of the Franco-Prussian war in
1872. This same territory is the ma
tive heath of another of our commits
sioners and prominent Democrats in
the person of George Daum, who hail
ed from near the same county as did
Mr.. Burr.
Mr.. Burr's ancestors were soldiers
serving under the Napoleons, both in
the campaigns of Africa and Europe.
While yet boy he started across the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
PALMER'S COURSE RIGHT,
His Arrest at Findlay Turns out
a Sort of Travesty.
Attorney General Richards Gives His
Opinion OF Palmer's Arrest for
Catching Coffee Sellers.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 2O.-The prose-
cution of State Food Inspector Elmer
A. Palmer is a travesty of the most
amusing character. Palmer went to
Findlay last week to prosecute for the
adulteration of coffee. He suspected
that James F. Hinckley, of the New
York Tea Store, was guilty, and sent
man to buy some Of the coffee. Upon
this sample Hinckley was fined in two
cases $25 and $35. Hinckley. to get
even, prosecuted Palmer for aiding and
abetting the sale of adulterated coffee.
He was tried before Justice Fremont
AFFORD, who sympathized with the
dealer. The jury disagreed, 10 being
In favor Of the inspector. The case
was laid before Attorney General
Richards this afternoon, and he decid-
ed that instead of prosecution the in
spector for taking this method to de-
tect adulteration, he should have been
complimented. The Attorney Gener-
al cites different sections of the crimi-
nal law that the inspector cannot be
prosecuted for the course he pursued.
Mr.. Palmer came home from Find
lay Friday and in conversation with
him he informed US that second trial
Of his case before Findlav jury re-
suited in his favor. Mr.. Palmer is after
adulterators with a sharp stick, and
the sooner they conform to the law the
better for them, as the department at
Columbus is bound to see to 1t that the
people get pure food when they pay
for it. and not have fostered upon them
an adulterated article for the pure stuff.
Inspector Palmer also gave us a sam
pie of manufactured coffee. The grain
is an exact imitation of the genuine
article and hard to detect unless put
into the mouth, when its true charac-
ter is quite apparent.]
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to I'll the creditors OF
IN John F. Groll, Of Henry county, Ohio, that on
the 23rd day Of November, 1892, Daniel Desgranges
filed his petition In the Court of Common Pleas of
said county of Henry, where the same is now pend
ngi the object and prayer Of which is to have de-
clared void, and set aside q certain conveyance
from said John +. Groll and Caroline Groll, his
wife, to one John Groll, and also certain other
conveyance from said John Groll and wife to said
Caroline Groll, on the ground that said convey
ances were made and accepted between said John
F. Groll, John Groll and Caroline Groll for the
purpose Of hindering, delaying and defrauding the
creditors Of said John F Groll; the property so
conveyed being described as the west half Of the
west half of the southeast quarter of section "a,
in township g. north of range6 east, in said county
OF Henry.
All such creditors desiring TO unite with the
plaintiff to set aside said conveyances and subjeet
said property to creditors will appear in said court
file their cross petitions and give their undertake
ings as to costs and expenses as required by the
statute in such case made aud provided, by or on
the l4th day Of January, 1898.
Nov. 3Oth, 1922. DANIEL DESGRANGES.
decl-4t By Martin Knupp, his attorney.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29

ocean alone to seek his fortune. The
trip was by sail boat and after many
days Of wearisome travel he landed In
America, with nothing much TO make
his way save health and energy. He
moved to Seneca county arriving there
at the time of the smallpox plague,
and worked on a farm until 1862 when
he moved to Monroe township, Henry
county.
His lite has been spent mostly on
the farm with the exception of twelve
years while engaged in the saw mill
business in Union county for Geddings
4 Smith, Green Springs, Seneca coun-
ty. While there he served two terms
as township trustee; he also was town
ship trustee and school director of
Monroe township several terms.
1882 he put in fine saw mill plant
at Malinta which has always done
thriving business, operated by his son
and F. M. Genzel. Last fall he was
elected commissioner and has there
fore disposed ofthe mill to his son and
Mr.. Genzel, who takes possession jan
uary lst, 1898.
Mr.. Burr was united in marriage in
1857 to Miss Betsy B. Swycer, the re-
suit of this union being eleven chill
dren, nine of whom are living.
Our new commissioned takes his
seat with the confidence of the people.
He is distinctly self-made man and it
is to this kind that we desire to en-
trust the responsibility of our public
business,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
CONGRESS-.
Wednesday.

SENATE-The senate was addressed by
Senators Hunton, Palmer, PETER and
Perkins on various measures Resolution
offered: Directing the secretary of the
treasury to suspend all purchases of silver
bullion. A number of bills were reported.
HoUsE-Bills passed.: Restoring to the
public domain certain portion of the
White Mountain Apache Indian reserva-
ton in Arizona; granting certain rights to
CITY of Erie, Pa. Mr.. Cultivate, Demo
crat, of Ohio asked consent that the vote
by which the house tabled the motion to
reconsider the vote by which bill was
passed Saturday for the sale of Fort
Brown military reservation, Texas, be re
considered. Mr.. Atkinson, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, objected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-29
The Recorder.

Jas. w. Hanna will succeed himself
as recorder of the county, having been
an ideal official, and in accordance with
an unwritten law Of Henry's Democ-
racy, the denomination and election
was rendered to him on silver plat
ter, 80 to speak-the former by aunan-
imous vote of the convention, the lat
ter by a good round majority, in fact
the largest on the ticket.
Mr.. Hanna spent the most of his life
in Henry county. He was born just
over the line from Damascus township
In Wood county, July 18th, 1852, max
ing him in his 41st year. Shortly after
his birth his parents moved to Holmes
county where the family lived four
years. In '57 they removed to Henry
county where they have since resided.
James received his education in the
common schools and was about to
graduate from the Grand Rapids high
school preparatory to attend school at
Lebanon, but i'll health cut short this
course, and he was compelled to re-
sumo life on the farm.
On December 26th, 1878, he was unit
ed in marriage with Miss Lucy Teisch-
er, an estimable young lady of Holmes
county, and who is now his very eff
cient deputy In the recorders Office.
Notwithstanding his father and
brothers were Republicans, Jim has
always been fighting Democrat from
the time he was old enough to read.
He was from the first prominent
among his partyites and has been rec
ognized in an official way more or less
since attaining his majority.
He was the first Mayor of Mcclure
which office he held with credit, start
ing the village in the right channel to
the success 1t has attained; he held the
office Of township clerk three years,
justice of the peace six years, and a
member Of the school board so long
that no track was taken of 1t.
Tn 1889 he, realizing that lifelong
resident in the Democratic party en-
titled him to an office of more respon-
sibility and remuneration, asked for
the nomination of recorder. There
were other men in the field whose
claims were equal to his, but Jim's
hustling traits stood him in good need
and after spirited contest he was de-
clared the winner.
His election followed and he assum-
ed the duties of his office the following
January.
That he has made an honest, earnest
and upright official, there are none to
say ought to the contrary.
Shortly after taking his seat he re-
allied the necessity of a new set Of in
dices, the old ones being nothing short
ola bundle of agged paper, thereby
entailing much inconvenience to the
public, especially abstracters. He
therefore agitated the preparation of q
new set and his work in that direction
was not without fruitful results. He
soon received an order from the COM
missioners to prepare new set and
the work was at once commenced. At
present they are about completed and
are a credit to the county. Mr.. Han
ma may we'll take pride in having the
good accomplished in his administra-
ton guaged by this work. He takes
his seat on his second term next Mon
day with the best wishes and hearty
support of all regardless of party aff1l-