davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
DesnIate Mnrninn

There arc few natural Gains that are akin
To the chill quiet OF winter morn
In rural byways, leafess, white and lorn;
For Pan hash fed, whose early wont hat4 been
The dawn with minstrelsy TO usher in:
Ay, fed away, and all his pipes forsworn,
Neglected lie, OF ev'ry sweetness shorn,
Mute vassals OF cold, stern discipline
All! IL IS vain 70 strain thine ear, TO listen
For plash or trill; It's STILL all very stilI.
And later storms have here and yonaer raised
Above the dead, high spotless mounds that
glistcn,
But render back no echo Of the rill
And tell no story Of the bird that praised
Frank w. HUT ia ChautauQuan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
IL alight Choose.

Il ntsht choose my meeting-time with death,
~ clasp his hand on some sad autumn day,
And WITH The year ripe fruit Ia pass away,
II ! might tine my last faint, fleeing breath.
Butch, pale king thou art no creatures slavel
We may choose much-ln life, but in the end
Thou makest every mortal will TO bend
And break above an open, waiting grave
Carrie Blake Morgan. in Lippincott's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
Hon : Rreegart Ne rnken 1n.

There was oiS hlue- bottle ty.
WHO eragked ana ouzted around
he was So loaded down with pride,
He almost bumped the ground.
He blurred aud thought creation stopped
TO ondCr attGg sound
That Dragging h.G23er buzz oace saw
toad vert ath tree.
he cred ID ~ ola curmudgeon,
How stupid you cst he
$ow woG.d ycu learn about the werld,
tUne oGt and tax With me,
Old aorD,e toad Just wlnkeG one eye,
But beard each " ors lie said
Anl tie ~ when he came near enough,
Mas lASseea round the neAd;
: rs. t-s5-Us1r~ ft..e
NsS tsfat
-..ts Ns.taEu Days
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
DREAMING IN TIE LIBRARY.
some Of the Strange Things THAT Jack
Overheard.

Overheard
Say, Massey, said the Picture ON the
wall t. the Sevres vase on the mantel
you look blue. What's the matter with
you2'
I'm hungry. said Tie Vase. #
haven't had anything 10 me for six
weeks now. and IA beginning to feel
mighty empty.
"TIullo Mr. Time said the statuctte
to the Clock. How are you feeling to-
day
Very much run down. said the
Clock. wearily. = can hardly move my
hands.
Hear the wind. how it blows, said
the lnkstnnd.
Yes said the Thermometer its
very sharp out, too
" faint half 50 sharp as am said
the Scissors
"Owchr' cried the. Rug.
What's the natter" said the Table
You've got your foot on my fringe
replied the Rug.
Il don't think YOU Books are very
polite said the Andiron, peeping out
of the fireplace.
What are Won doing now?' asked
one Of the Books.
why, you've an got your backs
turned toward the rest Of us" said the
Andiron.
Il should think you'd get tired, said
the Ceiling 10 the Picture-Rod.
Tired asked the Rod. "Why?n
why, you're running around the
room ali day long, explained the Cell
ing.
he CAREFUL shricked the Picture TO
the Picture-wire. II should be all
broken dp if you let me drop"
You think You know il all, don't
you?" sneered the Joke-book at the
! tenth volume of the Cyclop@dia.
NO, don't" said the Tenth Vol
ume ~ only pretend to know things
between G and Got
/ II wish you'd be my friend" said the
Register 10 the Screen
| Never" retorted the Screen. "I'n
never be the friend Of anything that
blows hot and cold the way you do
Harpcr's Young People.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22


He who looks but for pleasure
within ifc's golden bowl,
May stake his youtns bright treasure
And often lose the whole:
But he who looks tor sorrow
And fears and breads IL not
May find bright tomorrow
Without a gloomy spot
Harry Romano, in Y E. Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
Ne limit
EHVEF The Earth.
G e6T MF DO 2 ( snA To
Portion very Thoroughly.

Yes, the New Goods which
we receive every day, find d
welcomed place in many
homes in Grant County.
This is covering only a por-
ton of the big State of Wis
consin, and yet our sales of
Chamber Suits, Fancy Exten-
sion Tables, Side Boards and
Parlor Furniture, are daily
increasing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22

lie said he'd 60 ont shopping aud he kept the
promise rash
He joined the crowd which for the bargain
counter made a dash
He nearly sufocated, and he felt his being
throb
With mad desire to do a hara-kiri through the
mob.
He saw his wife, who took him there, sweep
stately through the throng,
When ii was vastly more than he could do to
get along,
And he vowed he'd ne'er again refer to money
that was spent
When this woman Of attainments on a tour Of
shopping went
Washington Star
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
THAT is a crow /"

THAT is crow"
What animal is this?"
THAT is a beaver
''What do they lncan?''
''They are the symbols or heraldic
signs OF the families TO which the chiefs
wives belonged
Did ne have three wives2"
Yes"
Then Miss Helen observed, soto voce:
THAT is curious: but then Solomon
had many more than that"
The keeper next led the blind girl to
a sitting figure Of Osiris. and allowed
her to stand on box so that she could
pass her hands over the whole statue,
which she did with the greatest delib-
Grafton.
Waiting awhile, she addressed the
small audience from her pulpit Of wood,
after this fashion. her left hand. with
finger-tips uplifted, resting in the hand
OF the instructor.
This is the figure Of man sitting
down, holding in his hand something
that ] can not make out. know is
a man, because he wears a beard, but
it is very much eonventiOnalized.
was greatly surprised at this last
word, which she pronounced thus: s'con-
ven-tion-al-ized. and used it correctly,
because, as you know, the beard on
early Egyptian statues are carved in
square block.
Helen next asked TO see mummy,
and the keeper opened the case. The
girl reached forth her hands, and, as
they passed over the face of the figure,
she gave shudder.
I thought she would relinguish her
inquiry. but no. she never ceased until
the wrapped form of the dead was
searched from head TO foot. Then she
asked:
How old is this?"
About twenty-five hundred years.
ooh. yes" She said; Older than Cleo
patra, but not SO old as Solomon"
1t was most interesting to witness
the examination Of textiles basketry,
carvings, and Of the mounted animals.
They spent several hours in seeing the
museum, as Miss Helen termed it, and
sure enough. while those cunning fin
gers were giving out and receiving in
formation, the blank eyeballs stared
into the cases as though determined &c
see
What do you think of the skill and
patience that viii open the eyes of the
blind, unstop the ears Of the deaf. and
teach thedumb 10 ~peak?-GoldenD Days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22
Why Suffer .?
When you can be CuTeo

Thousands are suffering with
Torpid Liver-the symptoms are
Depression Of Spirits, Indiges
ton, Constipation, Headache
DR.. Sanford 5 Liver Invigorato1
is a reliable remedy for Live1
Disorders. 1t cures thousands
every year; why not try
DR.. Sanford Liver Invigoratori
Your Druggist VIII supply you.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-06-22

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sod by Stone q Hsssell Drug
gists, Lancaster Wis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
MARRIED.

MARTIN YOUNG - October oath,
1898, at the residence Of J. w. Ruble.
All of Highland county.
SANDERS-LONG--On the 14th inst
at the residence OF j. w. Ruble, Mr..
Lenard Sanders and Miss Maggie Long,
all of Brown county, o.
ROBINSON-GO lon the 18th
inst, at the residence of j. w. Ruble,
Mr.. Alva B. Robinson and Miss Mary
E. Gossett, all Of Highland county, o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = At
the residence of the brides parents,
Latona House., Samantha, October H.,
1893, amid beautiful display Of flowers
and evergreens, by Rev. j. H. Middle
ton, Alfred Cadwallader, of Willettsville,
and Miss Laura j. Swadley, Of Samantha.
Immediately after which, in shower
of rice, old shoes and good bye's, the
happy pair departed on rapid wheels to
the beautiful home of the groom, near
Willettsville. May they return soon
and frequently. We miss them greatly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
A Good Move.

A meeting was held at the Parker
House, Monday evening, for the organ
ization of an Athletic club. The meet
ing was called to order by L. F. Bren.
ming, and T. P. Vance was appointed
chairman, H. Noble DeHass was made
temporary treasurer, and G. L. McCon-
naughey temporary secretary. Com
mittees were appointed as follows
On Applications Il. s, Smith, L. F..
Brenn;ng, W. D. Fleming, H. Noble De-
,Hass, Fred Mcclure.
Bylaws, etc.-Aylette Fullerton, L F..
Brenning, L. s. Smith, Pearl Rowe, Jesse
Wright, H. Noble DeHass.
Room and Paraphernalia.-L F. Bren.
ming, L. s. Smith, Aylette Fullerton.
Soliciting Committee. : Dick Burns,
w. d. Fleming, Mat Kramer, Jesse
Wright, Ed. Hawk, Fred Mcclure, L. F.
Brenning, Aylette Fullerton, Glenn Nc.
Connaughey, Pearl Rowe, L. S. Smith,
II. Noble DeHass.
The discussions were very interesting
and the club starts out with bright
prospects
Another meeting will be held Monday
evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Advice to Soldiers.

Liberty and union how sacred the sound
Let their echoes teverbrate the earth around.
Ye heroes who fought meath the red, white and
blue
Stand firm by your cbieftain and see him safe
through;
Surrender no right to the foes Of our land,
Ever true to your chieftain, ye veterans, stand!
Side by side you have stood where the death
missiles hew,
Now, see that your chieftain receives his Just
due.
To the foe give not an inch, stand firm % q
rock,
Repulsing, 20 ever, the fierce battle shock.
A. with the bayonet and bullet you've done,
Now do with the ballot till victory's won.
Wrinkle, O., Oct. 10th, '9S. ELM.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
What Class Of Persons Apply to Drs
France and Ottman for Relief.

What Class Of Persons Apply to Drs.
France and Ottmsn for Relief.
This question may naturally occur to
the minds of some who have not visited
our Office. To such we will say, a single
visit will convince anyone that we have
the most elegant, homeiike and com.
pletely equipped medical and surgical
establishment in the United States, with
earnest, thoughtful, scientific and sim
cere physicians. Our patrons are of the
same character. In fact, they are made
up from the intelligent. thinking classes;
from those who dare to think and act
for themselves. Having failed to obtain
relief from their home physicians, they
dare to do as they please about employ.
ing others, however much the opinion
OF those who have failed to give them
relief may be obtruded upon them.
They are people who are willing to in.
vestigate, and are not bigoted or preju-
diced against their own interests, but
are willing to acknowledge improve.
ment and advancement wheresoever
found, and take advantage of it to OBJ.
tain relief. You are invited to do the
same. Come and investigate, or remain
away and continue to be or become an
invalid, and suffer the consequences of
ignorance and prejudice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Death Of Milton W. spargur.

Melting away like the SHOWS of spring
time are the ranks OF the heroic vet.
Grams. Again and again, in other years,
they sprang fiercely into the face of
death, and for the sake of our Nation,
beat back the fiery front of brave and
stubborn foe. But, at last, the great
conqueror claims his own. Every year
his relentless shafts are thinning the
noble ranks, where survivors can touch
elbows no more.
Milton w. Spargur needs no encomi
ums from our pen. His life has been
an open book, and whatever his human
faults, it is recorded against his name
on the Great Book, that he fought for
humanity. He had reached the Psalm
lists limit of three score and ten. His
days were filed with sorrow and suffer
ing He was not 10th to go, when, on
Wednesday last, the pearly gates swung
open and the angels bore him away to
soldiers rest. His body reposes in
that slow, green tent whose curtains
never outward swing" And who can
say that his soul is not happy in the
sweet companionship of the loved wife
| and child given unto the arms of death
so many years ago? The old veteran
had host OF friends in this city and
county. Though not rich in the nam
mon of this world, he bore hero's
record that sordid millions could not
buy. His remains were brought from
the Home at Sandusky by his ever kind
and faithful comrade, James w. Dog.
gett, whose glowing tribute to the ten.
derness with which the honored dead
was cared for at Ohio's soldier home,
makes our hearts beat faster in proud
appreciation. 1t is matter of deep
satisfaction to the friends of the soldier
that our homeless heroes find there a
kind and constant consideration, Low
ing attention that alleviates the suffer.
ing and brightens the gloom, as the sol.
dier's last roll draws nigh.
Milton Spargur was member OF
| Irimble Post, u. A. H., at Ralnsboro
He bore the record OF a gallant soldier
in the seth O. vi.
The body arrived here Thursday
Rev. j. w. McSurely preached a funeral
sermon at the home of Comrade Spar
gur's niece, Mrs. S. Lewis Holmes. The
interment took place at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, by the grave OF his wife,
Thursday afternoon. IN. Barrere Post
G. A. R of this city, turned out in a
body. to honor the dead.
Good bye Milton Spargur. Your war
fare is done. Tattoo has beaten on your
day OF strife and the reveille of heaven
cheers your gladdened soul. By and
by, may we meet again!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Mckinley paY.

Below we give the officers for Nc.
Kinley day
President, Capt. E. Carson.
Vice Presidents, j. l.. Lucas, j. P.
Keech, Carmel; DR.. @. Leighton, Sink
ing Spring J. @. Hirons, Buford : J. H.
Edenfeld Sugartree Ridge; John Gram
ton, Lynchburg; Jacob HilIiard, Lees
burg: Manlove Adams, Highland; Jos.
Shafer, Nevin Joel Calvert, Bell; H. S.
Foraker, M. R. Pulliam, ]. q. Spence,
Jacob Holmes, j. H. Anderson, Sennet
K. Baker, Hugh; Leslie, Hllsboro Jos.
Huff, Greenfield; Daniel Anderson,
Centerfeld; R. L. Watts, Marshall ;
James r. Morrow, New Market John
Bruce, New Petersburg ; Jacob Foraker,
Rainsboro Isaac West; Samantha ;
Isaac W. Landess, F. j. Faris, Price
town, Hon. Jonah Britton, Willetts-
vile; 1. V. Harper, Berryville; Alex.
Purdy, New Corwin.
Secretary, W. B. Tomlinson.
Assistants, L. r. Duckwall and Isma
Troth.
Sergeant at Arms, John McMullen.
Assistants, Martin Mcclure, Reuben
Lyle, E. S. Griffith, j. B. Rowe, J. Il.
Lyle, w. j., Morgan, VIM. Huston, Geo.
Euverard, Samuel Brown.
Reception committee to meet Gov.
Mckinley at East Norwood.-C S. Bell,
d. @. Morrow, John Il. Keech, John Y.
Dean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
List Of Patents

Granted to the Ohio inventors this
week. Reported by 9. A. Snow & Co.,
solicitors OF American and foreign pat.
ents, opposite U. S. Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. Q.
G. A. Bartholomew, Maumee, rail
joint; @. E. Beardsley, Ottawa, tablet
molding machine; G. Bigeon, Cincinnati,
folding crib; F. H. Briggs, Cleveland,
transportation, storage and discharging
vessel; L. X. Buntain, Dayton, oar lock;
P. Carey, Cincinnati, manufacture of
fireproof coverings for steam pipes; S.
Dancyger, Dayton, paper fastener; g.
Devoe, Lima, nydrocarbon gas genera
tor and burner; j. L. Faulhaber, Fosto-
ria, caves trough hanger; E. A. Gage,
Cleveland, corset dispiay stand; J. Good.
enberger, Akron, cash box; D. D. Hobbs;
Cleveland, gas engine; ]. Keller, Canton,
regulator for dynamo electric machines;
A. Kraiss, New Milford, antirattler for
thill couplings; A. Kranz, Cleveland,
dynamite; W. A. Kuhlman, Toledo, car
fender; ]. II. Mc(iowan, Cincinnati, sys.
tenn and apparatus for raising water; s..
s. & @. W. Miles, Cincinnati, compress.
sion pump for refrigeratin9 apparatus;
j. Murray, Hillsboro, adjustable door
fastener; ]. Murrey, Cleveland, observa-
ton wheel; w. Y. Olmer, Dayton, Book
case shelf; M. ]. Owens. Findlay, recep-
tacle for leers or annealing ovens; O. o.
Ozias, Dayton, price scales; G. B. Parker,
Chillicothe, vapor bath cabinet; S. H.
Randall, Wyoming, leather folder: S. H.
Short, Cleveland, dynamo electric ma.
chine; W. L. Stanley, Cambridge, adhe'
sive composition, A. E. Warner, Ben.
nett's Corners, evaporating pan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Legislative Committee.
A COUNTRY GROCERY DISCUSSION.

Meals head is full er theories; he talks 'em
by the job;
His speech wen shei,ed is one part corn
and ninety-nine parts cob,
1t sounded purity some the boys they said
twas jest immense;
''The sounds all right" sez l to them,
but where in times the sense?"
He called protection robbery" like all
the Golden school,
He said free trade was righteousness the
modern golden rule.
Is't right to rob your wife and kids" sez
ter him, "is't right
For foreigners to git our work while we
must starve or fight3"
It's sound economy" sez he, "to let the
cheapest sell"
Sez l., "My friend, that barbrous rule
would drag US down to hell;
Ter protect yer home and famberly may be-
a deadly sin
But them's jest the kind er sinners thet
st. Peter passes in"
Free trade 'ud save fer you," sez he, ION
food an cloes an rent"
Sez l, Meats dear at cent pound # ye
haven't got no cent
Free trade it robs yer wallet an steals yer
meat an corn,
An offers ye big bargain sales, wen all yer
moneys gone"
asked him. "Wouldn't pauper find it
purity middlin' hard
To be dude with trouserings at thirteen
cents yardp
We'd wear di'mon' studs fer buttons il
they sol 'em fer a nickel,
But if we had no money we'd be in the
same OF pickle"
Free trade will usher in," sez he, ''the
gran mellenial age
Foretol by seers an prophets ez the worl's
gret heritage"
"Oh, wen the big millennium comes t
will be all right" sez I,
Gwen our rivers flow 18th honey an our
shade trees bloom 18th pie;
Wen the angels drop down mama from
the bendin' firmerment,
An we hop our hams an take it an don't
have to pay cent;
Wen food drops in our open jaws vile
loafin' in the shade,
wy then t will be bully time to inter.
duce free trade'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
LAMENT OF THE UNEMPLOYED.

Backward, turn backward, o time, in your
fight, --- ~ y e--s. .anA ...~-s-.
Let the mill whistles sound promptly to-
night
Just as they sounded anear and abroad
Before we had voted protection fraud.
Let the smoke pour again out of the stacks
And we'n pay without murmur 1.-The din
ner-pail tax"
No one will gr,fmble and no one will shirS
II you'll just give US work, Grover, Just
give us work.
We have grown tired of walking the street,
Little ones waiting for something to eat;
Tired of hearing our Congressmen spout,
Tired of reading that you've got the gout.
So If you care for US as you pretend
Why don't you hustle 30 matters will
mendf
Danger and suffering in idleness lurk;
Give US some work, Grover, give us some,
work.
II It's true that the tariff was robbing us,
sure,
And with it prosperity could not endure,
since we all voted for Il, now isn't II stFanee,
Inat not the hrst man Of us has any
Except in condition. for It's true that We Al,
last fall.
Skiiled artisan, laborer, bookkeeper, clerk.
were an ous OF work, Grover, all out Of
n It's true, o they say, that impatient Won
yearn
To do the poor man of your land good
turn,
Why don't you just do u, not talk through
your hat
And then the dear people viii know ..where
you're atn
SAy that fses tradas may olamor in vain.
say that the tariff unchanged shall remain
Loud clear and plain. without quibble or
Quirk,
worh. - eS "
IF. 8 Randall, in New York prs~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Oh say, did you hear Of the wedding
yesterday at the home of James Roads,
four miles north of town? Bless your
soul, it's another candidate. Happy
Rogers is lucky man, and ought to be
known now by the cognomen of Su-
premely Happy. He has secured for a
bride, one of Highland county's most
worthy and charming young ladies'.
The tide Of fortune is setting his way,
and we wouldn't be surprised to see
Happy step right from the Recorders
Office into Congressional nomination.
May heaven bless him now and forever,
and all his paths be Roads Of peace and
pleasure. ----
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Hunters Rates, Dates of Sale and
Limits.

The @. H. & D. r R. will make hum
ters rates as usual. To upper Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, tickets will
be on sale September Goth to November
18th, 1898, inclusive, with final return
limit November 3Oth.
To lower Michigan (Mackinaw City
and SouthJ November 1st to 25th, inclu.
sive, final return limit November 30th.
To Missouri, from September Goth, re-
turn limit thirty days from date of sale,
but not later than March 1st, 1884.
To Mississippi, from September Goth,
return limit thirty days from date ofsale,
but not later than April 30th, 1894.
To Arkansas, from September Goth, re-
turn limit thirty days from date of sale,
but not later than May 1st, 1894.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
PEOPLES Meetings.

Mr.. G. B. Edwards will address the
people at Taylorsville on Saturday even
ing, Oct. 2Sth. Same speaker at Sugar,
tree Ridge, Oct. 80, evening. Edwards
will also speak at New Market Oct. 3lst,
Elmville Nov. I'd, and Carmel Nov. Sd,
evening meetings.
G. N. Pulse and John McNicol will
hold meeting at Centerfeld on Satur.
day evening, Oct. 2Sth. Same evening
Perry Mclaughlin will address the peo'
pie at Straitout. Same evening meet
ing at Bells school house, will be ad
dressed by Berry Spargur and G. L
Countryman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Prohibition Meetings.

Prohibition meetings will be address.
ed as follows:
Carmel. Night of Oct. 25th, by Olin
]. Ross and 1. H. Mccoy.
Pricetown. Night of Oct. 9th, Miss
Edna Gray, Olin j. Ross and John Nay
lor.
Bells School House, in Brush Creek
Township. Oct. 2Sth, at night by Olin
J. Ross.
Berryville. Oct. 3lst, at night by
Miss Edna Gray and others.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Now here's another. The angels must
be happier in heaven - they look down
on these joyous nuptials. w. A. Rog.
ers doesn't propose to let his manly
brother be lonely in his joy. Hence
w. A., has himself gone and taken .
lovely helpmate TO whom he 10 plighted
forever and for sye, whether school
keeps or not. Miss Lizzie Moore, Of
New Lexington, one of earth's choicest
jewels, u the happy bride. Win is Q
good soul and We can't find it in our
heart 70 strain the truth by even jocu.
lasiy suegesting that he got Moore than
he deserved. May peace, plenty, joy
and usefulness rest and abide with them
hencefosth and forever morei
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

A darkey pensioner was given to un.
derstand the other day that he owed his
pension to certain agent-but not to
the government, and therefore he should
vote as that agent desired. Drawing him.
self up with the dignity of q freeman,
he replied, "Boss, dem slabery days
done gone. Ihain't got no marster now.
l chews my own hacker and spits my
own juice. Ts a 'Publiean-I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Low Rates to the WORLDS Fair.

For the remainder of the Worlds
Fair, the B. & o. S-W. X. R. will sell
tickets to Chicago and return daily from
all stations at the rate Of $500. Good
going only on date Of sale and good for
return ten days, but not beyond Novem-
Der 9Th, 1893. For further information,
call on local agents.