davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
MARSHALL.
April 18th, 1898.

-ON~'
d. w. Carlisle began to attend college
in Hillsboro last Monday.
Mrs. Emily Carlisle is on the sick list.
Messrs. Will and Tom Watts, of Balm.
bridge, visited relatives here Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. Cyrus Wolfe, who has been in
Wisconsin for time, was the guest OF
Miss Anna Watts Sunday.
Miss Florence Wolfe, of Hillsboro, re.
turned home yesterday after visiting
friends here for two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs Bailey and daughter
Ida, wers guests OF Mr.. w. A. Elliott
and family Sunday.
j. B. Carlisle, a Scott Dragon attend
ed the funeral of Capt. Mullenix Friday
Miss Verda Anderson, of Carmel, Wis
tied friends here Friday.
Misses Emma and Edith Lucas, Berthe
Foraker and Jennie Head, of Carmel
attended the Epworth League meeting
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
PRICETOWN.
April 18th, 1898.

April 18th, 1898.
The prospect for a wheat and fruit
crop is flattering at present.
Mr.. Grass, of Hollowton, preached at
the Disciple Church here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Samuel Willett, an aged and re.
spected citizen of this township, died al
the home of his son.in.law,, Mr.. w. T.
Duvall, last Friday and was buried in
the Barker cemetery Saturday. Elder
Ruble conducted the obsequies.
Mr.. Sherman Stevens and family, Of
Williamsburg, visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Stew
ems last week.
Mr.. Clark Young, who moved with
his family from near Harwood to Blue
Creek, Adams county, in March, hat
the building they occupied, togethel
with the most of their furniture ant
provisions, entirely destroyed by fir
week before last. They deserve deel
sympathy, deep as the pocket. Th'
people are responding liberaly.
Quite number of the relatives ant
friend here will celebrate the ninty
second anniversary of Susan King, a
Lynchburg, Wednesday OF this week.
Several of our neighbors here have re
modelled and painted their dwellings
thereby giving our little hamlet yer.
neat appearance.
The teachers for the next winter tern
although not yet employed will be ahou
as follows: Pricetown district, ].
Faris CLANCY district, T. G. Sanders
Harwood district, Joseph Duvall; Cocf
ran, district, John Tedrick; Bethleher
district, j. M. Faris Ruble district, Et
Comic; Walnut College district, M. I
| Pulliam.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
NEW MARKET.
April 18th, 1898,

April 18th, 1898,
Mr.. r. l.. Purdy was delegate from
the Presbyterian Church to the Chilli
cothe Presbytery last week at Greenfield.
Mr.. P. Kelso, OF Wilmington, and his
daughter, Mrs. DAWN, of Sabina, were
the guests of Mr.. James r. Morrow and
family few days ago.
Mrs. Vance and children of West
Union, are on an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. l.. Gibler and wife.
Don Wolf, of Adams county, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. H. Wilkin, near here.
Atthereeular meeting of the Auxiliary
of the w. G. T. U Mrs. McConnaughey
and Mrs. McReynolds were appointed
delegates to the 23d District Convention
at Washington G. H., April 9th
Rev. G. 7. Roberts, of Milford Center,
former pastor of the Baptist Church,
was here last week circulating among
old friends,
The Baptist congregation at their last
church meeting gave a call to Rev.
Thomas, of Berryville.
Miss Ola Eyler commenced the spring
school in Kansas district last week.
Miss Sallie Beard is teaching the Lum-
berton school.
Born, to Ell. McConnsughey and wife,
daughter, April 9th also TO 6. II Nc
Connaughey and wife, son, last week.
Ella Pence, of Danville, spent satur'
day and Sunday with relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
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All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
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Of room for a few more workers, and we urge
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(for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
THE soLDIERy MONUMENT.
JAMES wnIrooxB Riley.

A monument for the soldiers
And what will ye build II Off
Can ye build it Of marble. or brass, or bronze,
OutlastiDg the soldiers love?
Oan he glorify IL with legends
As grand ss their blood hath writ
From the inmost shrine Of this land Of thine
To the outermost verge Of it2
And the answer came We would build 1t
Out Of our hopes, made sure,
And ont Of our purest prayers and tears.
And out Of our faith secure;
We would build it out Of the great white truths
Their death hath sanctified,
And the sculptured forms of the men in arms,
And their faces ere they died.
And what heroic figures
Can the sculptor carve in stone2
Can the marble breast be made to bleed,
And the marble lips to moan2
Can the marble brow be fevered?
And the marble eyes be graved
To look their last, as the flag floats past,
On the country they have saved
And the answer came The figures
Shall all be fair and brave,
And, as BETTING, as pure and white
As the stars above their grave
The marble lips, and breast and brow
Whereon the laurel lies,
Bequesth us right to guard the fight
OF the old flag in the skies
A monument for the soldiers
Built Of g people love,
And blazoned and decked and panoplied
With the hearts ye build it Of
And see that ye build it stately,
In pillar and niche and gate,
And high in pose as the souls Of those
1t would commemorate
-From His Ne,o Book of POEMS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20

Governor Mckinley has issued the fol.
lowing proclamation for the observation
of Arbor Day:
"a beautiful and commendable GUS
tom, supported by Legislative resolu-
tions, has grown up in our State, of an
nually setting apart day for the plant
ing of forest treet and the indulgence in
exercises calculated to foster a love of
arboriculture.
Therefore I, William Mckinley, Jr.,
Governor OF Ohio, do designate Friday,
the 2sth of April, 1898, as Arbor Day.
Heretofore the principle feature of
the observance of Arbor Day has been
contributed by the school children. tits
found, however, that, as a rule, the date,
while the best for the planting, is too
early to permit with safety to health
participation in the outdoor exercises:by
school children. It is therefore recon-.
mended that, unless the weather is ex-
ceptionally fine, the customary exercises
by the school children be held indoors,
the trees being planted by adults. And
also recommend that Arbor Day be de-
voted to tree planting by village and
township improvement associations and
by agricultural societies, accompanied
by exercises appropriate to the occasion,
in which the attention of the people
should be drawn to the ever increasing
damage to the material interests of our
country by the wholesale destruction of
forest trees.
"In testimony whereof, etc., have
hereunto subscribed my name, etc.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR., Governor,
SAMUEL NJ. TAYLOR,
Secretary of State"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
Tho Only Double Extract sarsaparilIa 10 Manners.
ne the best because Il cures. Take no othe. 6octs.

At the Government printing office in
Washington there was used last year
$4,000 reams OF paper, costing 5000, 900,
ten tons of printers ink, IL tons of glue,
six tons of soap, I40 barrels of flour,
three tons of potash, 8 tons of thread,
two tons of twine, two tons of glycerine,
two tons of atimony, one ton of bar tin,
half ton of plumbago, 800 pounds of
pumice stone, 720 pounds of beeswax,
5000 gallons of oil, $500 gallons of ben
zine, lao gallons of alcohol, 5000 packs
of gold leaf, 1000 yards of crash, 10000
feet OF Russia leater, 1000 dozen Sheep
skins, 600 pieces OF book cloth, 800
Il zen Turkey morocco skins and 23O
square feet OF calfskin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
MOWRY1'OWN.
April 18th, lS9;

April IIth, 1888.
L. A. Galliett and men began the
erection of dwelling house for James
Roberts, at Olive.
The trustees were at Sardinia Saturday
to examine a road grader. They have
not yet purchased.
The School Board meets here to cay.
The following are the members: No. l.,
Sylvester Kier; No. 2, VIM. Stroop; No.
8, j. G. Bennington; No. 5, j. q Kelly F.;
No. &, w E. Diehl; No. 7, Alex. Purdy
No. s, Johu Ferguson.
H. B. GALLIETT, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
RAlNsBORO.
April 18th, 1893.

April 18th, 1893.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride was elected school
director for this district.
James Clarke, of Ross county, has
moved into the Penrod property on
East Main street.
Lloyd Porter, of Lancaster, is here to
spend while with j. B. Davis.
Miss Eta Rhoades is confined to her
home from the effects of fall.
Rev. L. @. Winget and wife, of Blan.
chester, were guests of their daughters,
Mrs. ]. @. Harrington and Mrs. Will
Miller last week.
The Township Trustees have organ
lied Board of Health in accordance
with the act passed March l4th, 1893.
Miss Alice Tapgart returned today
from visiting her brother at Jefferson.
vile.
Miss Fenner, who has been living at
Belfast, is quite sick at the home of her
parents in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. B. Davis has been suffering
from a severe attack OF inflamitory rheu-
matism for the past ten days.
R. B. Barrett, superintendent of New
Lexington Schools, and wife, visited o.
@. Miller and Miss Ellen Redkey Satur.
day and Sunday.
We are indebted to Captain Barrett for
the 37th annual report Of the Boys In
| dustrial School at Lancaster, o.
Miss Ann Ferguson is visiting her
brother, Rev. D. S. Ferguson, at Bloom.
ingburg, O.
The Misses Ross and Miss Girtie Engle
of Bainbridge, were guests of Miss Dollit
Roads Sunday. -
D. s. Redkey and wife visited Mrs
Redkey's parents near Folsom Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eva Tageart has returned to he
home at Jeffersonville after thre,
weeks visit with friends here.
Miss Olga Lovett is visiting her friend
Miss Lizzie Clark, of Greenfield.
@. A. Gossett and wife, of Greenfield
were guests of T. S. Kearns and wifi
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary E West wishes to announc,
to the ladies of Rainsboro and vicinit,
that she now has full and complet,
line of fashionable millinery, comprising
ribbons, hats, flowers, laces, velvets ant
frames, which she will be glad to shov
you and at lowest prices. She also ha
nice line of wall paper, blinds, muslil
and prints, which she will sell cheap
Call and see before buying.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20

produced. Chief OF these is perhaps the
foreign demand which varies largely
from year to year. But quantity seems
in the main to determine price. 1Ip
This conclusion appears to be support
ed by the statistics relating to wheat
since 'S9.
The crop of 1890 was short, being only
1896, 1852, 900 bushels. The price was .S3
plus, being an advance of .l5 per bushel
over the price of 49, In 1891 came the
immense crop of Gil, 100000 bushels,
being by far the largest crop the coun.
try has ever seen, and exceeding what
had been before the largest crop, that
of 'S4, by about 100,000,000 bushels.
Notwithstanding this great crop the
price remained at S3 plus. the same it
had been with the short crop of the year
before, and the farming interest OF the
country took courage and hoped that
the days of 70 cent wheat were over.
But following this came the crop of 1892,
which reached in quantity 515, ,949,0 900
bushels, over 100000 bushels more
than the crop of 'S4, and wheat is again
below 20.
The explanation of the comparatively
high price of wheat in 81 although the
crop of that year was SO large is prob.
ably in the fact of the great European
demand of that year because of short
wheat crops in England, France, Ger.
many and Russia. The price of 81 is
the one exception to what appears to be
the rule that large crop is followed by
a low price. The low price of this year
appears to be fairly we'll accounted for
by the fact that two immense crops have
occurred in succession, something that
has never happened in this country be-
fore, taken in connection with the sta.
tistics Of wheat growing in the United
States for twenty.three years last past
and to be simply production in excess
of requirement. "The population ol
the country is between three and foul
times as large as in 1910. The wheat
crop of 1891 was seven times as large as
at that date. Four and one third bushels
for each unit of population then nine
and one fifth bushels in '9l. report oi
the Secretary Of Agriculture, '9l, page
29O)
Any attempt at forecast of the fu
ture price of wheat is beyond the scope
OF this paper. 1t may not be an,iss tc
say, however, that the surplus wheat
product is mainly from Kansas, Nebras
ka, Minnesota and the Dakotas The
wheat crop of these States varies greatly
because of climatic conditions. There
have been two large crops in succession
in those States. 1t is hardly probable
that there will be another succeeding
these two, and it is certain that they
will have varying production in the fu
ture as they have had in the past. Th'
annual acreage of wheat is not increas
ing, or if it is the increase is slight.
J was 39,475, 1856 acres in 'S4. 1t fell t
"a, ,189, ,246 acres in 'S5 and remained be
} low 3S,OOO,0OO acres until 'S9, only risin
} to 30,9l6,S97 acres in '9l. The low pric
of this year will probably again reduc
acreage.
The figures l have given are take
from the reports of the Division of Sts
, tistics of the United States Agriculture
Department.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
A 1926 Base Ball Outfit Free to the
Rows.

Boys
The Cincinnati Tribune, the new daily
which has had phenomenal growth for
a paper only three months old, and
which already ranks among the ablest
aud best newspapers OF the country, an.
nounces great premium offer to boys
which will doubtless still further in
crease its rapidly growing circulation.
The Tribune offers genuine Spaulding
81 90 Boys League Ball a pair OF
Spaulding's So 90 Catcher's Gloves and
25 cent Bat to any boy or boys who
will send in Six New Subscribers to the
Daily Tribune for Eight Weeks at IL
cents each per week or SIS 76 for all.
Full particulars can be had of Tribune
agents everywhere, or sent TO any ad-
dress by The Tribune Company, Cincin'
natl, Ohio. Address Premium Depart
ment, Cincinnati Tribune, PA Main
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CINCINNATI tribune COMPANY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20
Guaranteed cure for rheumatism.

The first bottle of DR.. Detchon's
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia is guaranteed to benefit or money
promptly refunded. You take no risk.
Try it, 1t usually cures in to days.
75 cents Sold and guaranteed by W.
r. Smith 4 Co., Druggists, Hillshoro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20

Itch, mango, and scratches on human
or animals cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails,
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., druggist
Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-20

Do not ruin the stomach with chem.
icals. Simmons Liver Regulator is pure
ly vegetable and effective.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-28
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
Almacen de N0yedades.
Mercado, Colon y Ga.

ado e favor cada da creicnc pdbo spensando
acreedores i es
Reinstaado
q la succession de don Ramon Rivera acaban
F'oacio, -1Lnaniu, Espa7o, HYhtttya Attstria,
mpotane de AMERICA epcndido
las Ultima que prccios conpeenc
entte muchos de difci enumeration
1eganes sombco sehoras oma los mimos
complete
de Escoa
abalero
alta
lana de soda piel
coes de hilo soda Prfnma de las mas acred
adas abicas de Par los oiciados p!v SIMON
de
In eseoo sn,do dc oheoz gropa sfnohs
retratos, Ga &'
II
suio mensualmente
fin la Ultima
da de Paris de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-28
Sc venden

A precios sumamente Inedicos Ell perfecto
estado, los siguient muebles:
Cuatro silones-Dos butacas-Un sofa-Doee
sillas de bejuco-Cn n ropero de caoba-Un to-
cador de nogal malmol--Dos mesas de conner
de ocho doce cubiertos--Dos guada -comidas-
Una consola de cedro mtrnlol y su espejo-
Una de noehe raarrnol--Cna mesa de
sala Re cRoba marfuol-Cn quiUque colgante.
Fl que loe interese puede dir2iIse Il su dueho,
cale de Ia E7trella, frente las Srtas. Torruels.
1t Ponce, Junio % de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-28
Lisa Sc

: En~l.s~ Jurisdiction de Barranquitas, i
cinco nninutos de la poblacio6n, Sc vende ma
estancia compuesta De sesenta Y cuatro
cuerdas, fncadas en- su nsayoria de cafe y
lnalangos.
Tiene casa de MADEIRA, aqua abundante,
es llama su terreno es fertil1simo.
FL que desee comprarla puede dirigirse,
en- Coamo, al que suscrbe. .-ZotEo Ne Colon.
Junio, y de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-28
Diar1o pol1t1co de La tarde
Jaine Pa gss
LEON Y SOL
Gnjco receptor del I7no ;S-h5aey

Sc ACADIA de recibir TN excelente
surtido de Iicores de todas clases, fl
gurando entire ellos el
RENO8TBRADO VINO SIBONEY
que Sc detallara al por mayor y al
deta |.
Tambicn Sc encucntra i la venta
tabaco en- rama J. claborado, de las
reconocidas vegas de Comerio y la
Plata
Acudid, acudid. y os convenccreis
de la veracidad de este anuncio.
Ponce. Junio II, 1898. SIM.
The times., 1893-12-15
The Satisfaction

of getting honest values with low prices is the
surety our customers always have. 1t must be
right in quality and style or wouldn't have
it. The prices speak for themselves
The times., 1893-12-15

!"
COEFEE

is the finest Mocha and Java
blended coffee that was ever
sold for Soc. Try it
The times., 1893-12-15
Mems Suits and 0Vercoats

$3.50, $5, SO, $s, $40, $l2, $l5. Compare them
with the ordinary garments sold at these figures.
The times., 1893-12-15
Underwear

25c, SOC, $1oo, $780, $500. The largest
variety in the city and every garment guaran-
teed strictly reliable. Make note of this.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27
Gin Destroyed by Fire.

A cotton gin belonging to J. H. Med lock, miles south of Stephens. Ouach- ita county, together with small quan- the other night. The fire is supposed to be the work of white caps. Although the gin had not been posted, word had been sent throughout the country that if ginners persisted in running their gins before cotton had reached ten cents per pound the torch would be applied. Ginners in the vincinity of Stephens are greatly excited, and most of the gins will close down for the present. A white-cap notice has been posted on the gin of j. K. Mum. of Podcaw, warning him to shut down under penalty of the torch.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27
4 Husband May Recover.

A very interesting decision has been handed down by the United States court ot appeals. Judge Caldwell de- livering the opinion at St. Paul, Madi- son county (Ark. ). in which it is de- cided that husband can recover for the loss of his wife in railroad disas- ter. The case was that of II. NJ. Han sen, whose wife was killed in the Crooked Bayou disaster, on the Cotton Belt, May 20, 1899. Hansen recovered t4, 9a9 in Judge Williams court The road held that section of the act of 1875, giving husband cause of action, was repealed by the act of 1883, which was omitted from Mansfeld's Digest
 The court of appeals holds otherwise.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27
An Important Witness Missing.

A telegram from Hot Springs says that Martha Goldman, who claims to have witnessed the murder of Thomas Broughton, had disappeared. It will be remembered that Jeff Fulton and A. A. Bass were indicted by the Gar land county grand jury for the crime, and arrested. Presuming that every thing was satisfactory no uneasiness was felt until the other morning, when she was wanted to testify in the crim- inal court in the case, and it was learned that during the previous night the room she occupied was visited by four men, well known to be friends of the defendants. who had lengthy i'm terview with her, after which she left,
 and when wanted could not be found.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-27
TIE GOVERNORS REASONS.


 Why Gov. Fishback Declined to Interfere in the Tbarp Case-For the Governor of . State to Indorse a Lawless Act Would
 Re to Bring All Law Into Contempt
 Gov. Fishback has declined to inter- fere with the sentence of the court in the case of H. L.. Tharp, and gives the following reasons for doing so:
 To THE PARTIES CoNCERNED-The large number of ladies and gentle men who were led by their generous and |, must add, their ennobling sympathies, to sign the petition for the pardoning of II. L. Tharp, recently found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and sem fenced to sixty-two days in the peni- tentiary. have evidently not suffi- ciently reflected upon what they ask the governor. Who or what Tharp, or his wife, or Mason may be is not relevant. We live in land of law and order. We must uphold both or we must relapse into anarchy and barbarism. The governor is sworn to uphold the law. In all well regu- lated and civilized communities the law affords ample redress for wrongs If person islander another in Arkan- sas the laws of the state affords the slandered party both civil and criminal redress. But the same law that pro- tects the slandered also protects the slanderer. He has the inaliena ble right to d trial by a jury of his peers, to face the accuseres before legally constituted tribunals and to prove his innocence if he can.
 In this case Tharp took the law into his own hands, and acting as a judge, jury and executioner, shot Mason to death without any regard to his legal rights. For governor of state to indorse or encourage such a lawless act would be to bring all law into con- tempt and invite chaos.
 1 can not consent to so far forget my duty to law and order, to society, and especially to the people who elevated me to the position l now hold, in confidence that I would execute and not trample upon the law, to interfere with the sentence of the court in this case: it would be a betrayal of trust, and 1 feel quite sure that do not overestimate the intelli- gence and patriotism of the good peo- pie who, under the influence of gen. erous impulse, have signed this petit tion, while 1 predict that when their calmer judgment shall have asserted itself they will thank me that l have protected not only social order, but themselves from the results of their oyyp l1n6ua but na r1 op a bla axcitemauf by declining to comply with their re. quest. Very respectfully,
 w. M. FIsHBACK, Governor.