davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-12-28

~ va R9ssar e CO eaeh montR. s'e
VIM. CORDINER, w. M.
GUY EWING Sec.
Ma PRINCETON - LODGE.
kY3A NO. 90, X. Of p.
(4w Regular meetings every Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock.
wv. HARTMAN, X. R.. S.
PRINCETON LODGE, NO. 2Os,
100. F.
O'Clock. G. A. EATON, n. G.
GALA TEMPLE, NO. 3.
Pythian Sisters, Of Princeton.
Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
evenings in each month, at 7:30 P. NJ, in X: of
p hall: Mrs. ETA NJ. LIBBY NJ. +. Z.
MRS. EMoGENE SoULE. M. X. " &.
Princeton Roller Mills and Elevator,
C Wnent' per 0"she (new; ss
Oats, (new).. .3O
RETAIL.
Flour, Goo per cent? per sack .:............ $175
Granulaed meal per IL ID. sack........ .lS
Fine bolted meal, per 10 ID. sack.... ls
Graham flour, per II ID. sack ............ %
Brnn, per 100 lbs ............... ......... ~
Coarse corn meal, per 100 lbs. :.:.......... SO
Corn and oats, chopped per 100 lbs ~
Mixed ground nl feed ,5 per 100 lbs'' 80 80
Ali goods delivered free anywhere in Princeton.
inew) SIC. Oats, SOC. Rye, 35c. Beans,
$1(0$1. 40.
DR.. Niven Jan. Sth, 9th and 10th.
F., c.. Stamm at N. E. Jesmer's store
Watches repaired by Stamm at N.
E. Jesmer's.
DIR. R. F. Lynch, dentist, Princeton,
Jan. 5th until 10th.
The UNION for 1894, only 80 in ad-
vance, Subscribe now.
Two span of horses for sale for cash
or on time. Apply to T. H. Galley.
Try Rose Cream jelly for chapped
hands, face, etc. WIN. MCCUAIG.
Ladies' plush caps must go at below
cost. l.. W. P1ERsON.
DR.. Lynch, dentist, at Commercial
Hotel, Jan. 5th until 10th. Call early.
DR.. Niven, the painless dentist, does
all branches of dentistry and warrants
his work.
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired by F. c. Stamm, at N: e..
Jesmer's.
Eliteine, the best preparation for
chapped hands, lips or face. Try it,
at Jacks.
There was a present on the Christ
mas tree at the M. e. church for every
poor child in the village.
Our German fellow-citizens had a
pleasant time at the German Lutheran
church on Christmas evening.
Take your watch, clock and jewelry
repairing to N. E. Jesmer's store and
have it repaired by F. G. Stamm.
It will be far from "a happy New
Year, for several families in our vii
lage. We pity the bereaved ones.
Sweet and sour pickles by the pint,
quart or barrel, at
L. w. PERSONS.
The scrapping match at Jesmers S
hall was SHINY attended. Our people
do not care to attend such entertain
ments.
Samuel Lowenstein, the St. Paul
cigar man, is in town to-day. Sam is
feeling badly over the death Of his
friend, George Roos.
You can find all styles of ladies' and
children's fine underware at the lowest
prices. MAX MARK & co.
Serge Building Main St.
Fresh oysters in cans or in bulk,
pickles, sour kraut, horse radish,
beans, potatoes, pigs feet, tripe and
sausage of all kinds at Spaulding &
Newton's Meat Market.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
How It Seemed.

When old Mr. Sawyer, of Scramtown,
made his first visit to the city he saw
and heard a great many new and strange
things, but he was always wary in his
his comments.
One day his little granddaughter en-
ticed him into a restaurant, and, lead
ing him to small table, proceeded to
order some eclairs, q delicacy of which
she was extremely fond
II know you'll like them, grandpa, {"
she said, coaxingly, and the old gentle
man bravely attacked the unfamiliar
object
''Isn't 1t delicious. grandps9" In
quired the little girl, seeing q strange
expression come over her grandfathesAs
face as he took his first mouthful
!. F..Well, ] presume 10 cay Il may be,s
I'D Mr. SsWysf, iAAsS nnnsomssittal
tone, ''but doesn't II appear TO you %
. be Jest leetle mite nn6erb01Dua h u
middlsr'-YouEh's Companioa y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
OhiO's Liquor Law.
natl

The New York Evening Post says -
For some time past we have been i'm
pressed by the convictions that Ohio was
having less trouble with the liquor prob
lem than any other large State, and that
its experience must be worthy of more
general attention from the country than
it has hitherto received. In 1886 a
measure known as the Dow law was
passed, which the Supreme court allow
ed to stand, the judges arguing that
tax was not license within the mean
ing of the constitution. The law now
appears to be firmly intrenched upon
the statute book, and nothing short of
revolution in popular sentiment will
lead Legislature to repeal it or court
to declare it unconstitutional.
The law imposes tax of $3.50 a year
upon every saloonkeeper, and any man
can sell liquor who can pay this tax, or
who tan induce some brewer or distiller
to make him his agent and to pay the
tax for him, which is very common
practice. The number of saloons paying
the tax is now about 1000 much
smaller number than the common esti.
mate of unlicensed saloons in the free
rum era-and the total revenue last year
was $685. ,939. The amount of the tax,
which was at first 500 for wine and
beer saloons and 5000 for places where
"hard drinks" were sold, was increased
in 1888 to uniform figure of $3.50, and
an attempt will now be made to raise
the limit to $40O or at least $3.50. One
immense advantage of a tax law over
the license system is the elimination of
political influence and pecuniary cor
ruption,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
NEW MARKET.
July 18th, 1893

july lth, 1898.
Miss Amy Conn, of Washington G.
H., is making an extended visit with
relatives here.
Lewis Gibler and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Anderson, who
lives in Illinois.
Miss Flora Eyler, who has been at
Fincastle for some months, returned
home Sunday.
Miss Fannie McClintick spent last
week at Washington G. H. as guest oi
the Misses Jones.
Miss Jose Hunter is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Dick, of Marshall.
The Baptist Sunday School will hold
a celebration in l. H. McConnaughey e
grove Saturday, July Goth. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. George Eakins, an old resident OF
this vicinity, died Saturday morning at
his home, about one mile east of town,
after lingering illness from dropsy.
The burial took place Sunday at 10 g.
m. at the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
"PARIS."
Eleventh Annual Celebration of Gin.
cinnati, Opens at Carnival Park,
Tuesday, July 18th.

Many OF our readers make a practice
OF spending several days every summer
in Cincinnati. 1t is a beautiful city,
and possesses many attractions that do
not belong to other cities of its size. 1t
offers more inducements to visitors this
year than ever before, one the greatest
OF which is the great open.air spectacle
which is to run for period of four
weeks, commencing Tuesday, July 18th,
at Carnival Park, Covington, only ten
minutes ride from Fountain Square, on
speedy, beautiful, open summer electric
cars belonging to the Covington & Gin
cinnati Street Railway Company, under
whose auspices the Colossal show is to
be given.
This will be the eleventh annual cele-
bration of Cincinnati, and the fact that
these spectacles are to be continued
shows, the high value that the enter
prising citizens of Cincinnati place upon
them as a magnet to draw people from
the surrounding country.
Carnival Park, the new location Of
Cincinnati's spectacles is high and dry
and commands beautiful view of the
river and scenery, and when one consid-
| ers the fact that you can take train at
Cincinnati and reach Carnival Park in
only ten minutes ride from Fountain
| Square, few will be able to resist the in
| clination to 60.
The new spectacle Of "Paris" is the
greatest and most elaborate of Pains
pyrotechnic syectacles, and possesses
more historic interest than any of them.
1t celebrates the fall of the empire, the
capitulation of Paris, the glorious tri.
umph of the German Arms, the awful
days OF the Commune and the birth of
the French Republic.
500 people correctly costumed, on
stage occupying the area of city block,
10000 yards of scenery, which accurate-
ly represent the City of Paris in the last
days OF the Empire, are required for
this production. Brilliant pageantry,
enhancing ballets, sensational circus
specialties, music by Weber's military
band of 40 musicians, and gorgeous dis
plays Of Pains world.renowned aerial
and aquatic Manhattan Beach fireworks
will be some of the innumerable feat
ures of this unparalleled entertainment,
which will positively eclipse anything
of the kind ever before given in Cincin-
natl, ,....
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
RAINSBORO.

July 18th, 1898.
Uncle John Mcbride is the guest oi
his son, DR.. D. N. Mcbride.
Lee Spargur, son Of ]. A. w. Spargur,
has been very sick during the past few
days. z
Mrs. Ora Portwood, of Cincinnati, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
Roger, in the west end. 3
An ice cream festival will be held at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Davis, two miles east of town, next Fri.
day week.
Moses Stethem, of Marshall, and Miss
Laura Eubanks, Of Cynthiana, were
united in marriage by Rev. ]. 1. Taggart
at his residence, on the 18th inst.
Robert Russell has been on the sick
list for several days past.
Quite number of farmers thresheG
their wheat last week and report fai
yield OF plump grains.
j. l. Taggart and wife are at Clarks
vile attending Harvest Home festiva
this week.
Rev. Mr.. Oakes, who has been here
several days in the interest of the Otter
bien University at Westerville, Ohio
preached an interesting discourse al
the U. B. Church Sunday night.
Rev. Robert Hodge, Who has beer
spending several weeks with his brother
in.law, James Upp, has returned to hi
home in Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
BUFORD.

Rev. Frank Foust, of Pricetown, will
preach in the Christian Church at this
village on the fifth Lords Day in this
month at 1880 a. m.
Mr.. Andrew Beltz, whose name was
announced in last weeks issue as a cam
didate for County Commissioner, is .
resident of this Clay township. He is
. staunch Republican, one of the boys
who barred his bosom to the missiles OF
the enemy-worthy the support of the
Republican convention of Highland
county. $500 ' 'e@
There came 10 the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Young on last Saturday
night one Of those precious gems which
nearly everybody possesses, yet each
couple thinks they have the finest copy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
He Was Entitled to the Prize.

A late archbishop of Dublin, noted
for his originality and love of joke,
was one day walking along road when
he came across three tramps lying on q
bank by the roadside.
They were thus addressed by his
grace:
81 would be willing to give half a
crown to the LATEST of you, if could
tell which Of you is most entitled
to it,
One of them Immediately jumped up
and said:
"Give it to me; haven't done any
work foy six months"
The second came forward and
claimed it, saying he had not worked for
year.
While these two were disputing about
the honor of being the LATEST, the third
man, who had not even moved, sleepily
said:
"Come here, guv'nor, and put it in my
pocket. Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
EXTRA SESSIONS.
Extra Sessions Of Congress are Not
Frequent Occurrences.

The sessions of Congress called by
President Cleveland for August Z, is the
eleventh extraordinary session called
within the history of the government.
Eight Presidents before Cleveian d
have exercised the power to conven e
the Congress in extra session. John
Adams used the power, Jefferson exer
cised it twice. II was used by Madison,
Van Buren, Harrison, Pierce, Lincoln
and by Hayes twice. The first extra
session met at the call of President
Adams on Monday, May 18th, 1897, and
was the first session of the fifth Congress.
1t provided for the armament of the
nation to resist French aggressions.
The next extra session was called by
Thomas Jefferson as the eighth Congress s
and 1t met October II, 1903, when it was
made necessary by the secret cession OF
Louisiana by Spain to the French. The
Congress repealed the bankruptcy act
and authorized the President to take
possession OF Louisiana under the treaty
with France.
The next extra session was called in
consequence Of the fright OF search" as.
serted by Great Britain. The embargo
act was passed by this Congress. The
extra session of the twelfth Congress
made preparations for the war of 1872
There was an extra session called by
President Van Buren, September 8
1887, occasioned by the general and al
most simultaneous suspension of specie
payments. The session lasted unit
October l6.
President Lincoln called the thirty.
seventh Congress together July 4th
1861, to provide for resistance to tn,
rebellion. 1t lasted until August 6tl
and provided for the military and nava
establishments.
President Hayes called extra session
on two occasions in consequence of tn
insuficiency of appropriations for tn
support of the government.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

The Democratic wool growers should
read the following from the Boston
Herald, a Democratic paper:
The wool market here has not i'm.
proved in the slightest degree from the
extremely depressed situation of a week
ago. The factors that make the market
dull are not improved. Tariff agitation
and the possibility of reduced duties on
wool unsettle the wooden goods market
to the extent that man Iufacturers are al
a loss as to what they shall do. The
possibilities of free wool also make ii
imperative that dealers shall buy the
new clip at figures that will admit of its
being sold on the basis of free wool"
1t will be noticed that the Herald
says: ''the possibilities of free wool
operate to reduce the new clip figures
to free wool basis. This is just whats
the matter not only with wool, but with
finance and every public interest. The
ascendancy of such an uncertain element
as Democracy has created a genera
alarm at "the possibilities" We're mucf
obliged to the Boston Herald for al
honest confession which Ohio Journal
whould do we'll to initiate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
Keep Your Wrists Cool.

Very few people know the Importance
OF keeping the wrists cool in warm
weather. Actors and actresses tell you
that if one OF the number faints Won
pour cold water on their wrists; ath.
ietes engaged in the performance of
feats OF endurance know that in
winter the wrists must be kept warm
and in summer cool. but the general
public still continue to wear tight gloves
and heavy cuffs in dog days and then
wonder why it is hot. Taking of ones
gloves (especiallyin church) often makes
quite an amusing difference in TEMPER
ature. Tight sleeves, above all thincs
make the wearer hot in oppressive
weather; delicate girls have been known
to faint from this cause alone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
MARSHALL.

July 18th, 1893.
E. L. Watts, of PEBBLES, visited his
parents here last week.
Mr.. Gordie cClure of Sinking Spring
was the guest Of Miss Lizzie Miller here
Sunday.
Misses Emma and Cora Steele, OF
Berryville, attended Children's Day
services here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer Hogsett and
little son and daughter visited the form
er's grandmother, Mrs. ]. L. Hughes
last week.
Miss Ola syphard, of Xenia, is spend
ing few days here with her sister
Mrs. James Snow, before going to the
Worlds Fair.
Misses Elsie Roads, Sallie and Nellie
Hughes. Carrie, Grace and Maud Car
Isle and Messrs. o. H. Hughes, j. B.
Carlisle and Elmer Williams attended
a delightful birthday party on the 18th
inst. at the residence of Mr.. John Lucas,
near Carmel, given in honor of his
daughters, Miss Edith's, eighteenth
birthday.
Mrs. Jacob Post is still very ill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

A rare species of reptile has made its
appearance in this section. OF this
variety one was killed last year on the
farm of o. r. Taylor, west of town, and
not long since one was despatched on
the farm of j. M. Richardson. The SER
pent is described as being about three
or four feet in length, with very thick
body. It has a milky-white stomach,
terminating at the sides in a broad,
yellow belt, extending from head to
tail. The back is barred and of Jet
black color, interspersed with positive
white markings. The snake is bold and
seems a STRANGER to fear, which with
the exception of the head, are the only
venemous characteristics displayed, the
scales being simple in formation around
the neck and the tail coming to sharp
point. The head is rather round and
thick, like that of the rattler, and deep
set and vicious looking fangs are exhib.
tied when their owner is irritated. At
first sight Che reptile resembles garter
snake, but only slight examination is
Utility of confounding 1t with either the
ly not amphibious, as both specimens
Aillcu WcIC III WOOulduus anu ldT lTOIu
water. 1t may be a species of the asp
family, exterminated in early times, and
of which only few specimens survive.
Let some Of our amateur herpetologists
investigate and classify il possible.
Wilmington Journal.
Possibly, tits political cross between
the modern free silver reptile and the
old-time copperhead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
HIGHLAND.
July 10th, 1893.

July 18th, 1893.
Miss Ada Mcmillan, of Wilmington,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. s. judi
kins.
Will Cohn came up from Cincinnati
on his bicycle, and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents.
Will Ross has been appointed Post.
master at this place.
Chas, Anderson and family, of Hills.
boro, are spending few days with Mrs.
Ellen Edwards and family.
Miss Mabel Beck returned home last
Saturday, after pleasant visit of several
days to friends in Wilmington.
Misses Anna and Emma Hartel visited
Hillsboro last Wednesday.
Miss Stella Peters, OF Sabina, is a
guest at this place.
Mrs. Ada Lang, of Sabina, was the
guest OF Mrs. Ella Rayburn last Thurs
day. t.
Miss Matte Rockhold, of Hillsboro
is spending few days with Miss Lizzie
Moore.
Miss Jennie Ridings has returned to
this place after pleasant visit to hel
home in Virginia.
The Epworth League have elected the
following officers to serve for the
coming six months: President, WILDER
Thornburg Vice Presidents, Will Ross
Will Luker, Hattie Duff; Secretary
Gussie Edwards; Treasurer, Florence
Holmes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
July Forecasts BY Hicks.

July will bring much dry, hot wealth
er, but changes at all regular periods will
be apparent to all careful observers.
The highest temperatures will be reach i.
ed during our storm periods, with
changes OF wind and minimum temper
atures between. The 10th and 11th are
days OF minor disturbance. New moon
on the 18th will hasten and intensity
heat and storms normally belonging to-
period 10th to 18th. Black clouds with
severe bluster and thunder. Local down.
pours, 22d and 23d. From Goth to SOth,
excessive heat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20
Mrs. Jacob Post is still very ill.

Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appe
tite, healthy digestion, and best of all
pure blood, are given by Hoods Sarsa
parillB.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

Unfailing in effects, always reliable,
pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-20

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balssn will stop the cough,
ct once.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01

que ell jtbaro fonerto,viqaeaO, que no
lee periodicos ignora que existan
en- Ell mundo anarquistas y comunis-
tas, Sc esconda en- las cuevas de las
montahas, como los Antiques cristia-
nos, para predicar entire las sabandi-
jas y lagartos, 1nicos habitantes de
las tales cuevas, la anarauta y el CO.
DsttniSDso.
Els bien raro que esas noticias es-
tupendas lleguen siempre & conoci-
miento del Gobierno por conducto de
la prensa Unconditional y no por Ell de
sus delegados.
En- Puerto-Rico no hay enmarana-
dos montes en- que no haya penetra-
do la planta humana. No existe un
palmo de terra que no sea recorrido
por la guardia civil, los agentes de la
policia y los delegados del ,Gobierno,
es coincidencia bastante extra1la
que sea siempre un peri6dico incon-
dicional, que solo Sc alimenta de
odios y vive en ansiedad perp6tua de
persecuciones, quien establezca Is
dena0aeio petblica, para que Sc enteren
los consp5rodoreS, y cuando las auto
ridades SO pongan en- vela Y NADIA
descubran, poder exclamar
Els que Sc han enterado y suspen-
den por ahora sus reuniones. Pero
con seguridad que en- otra parte de-
ben congregarse.
Que equivale q decir: persigase
los sospechosoS, invadase sus hogares,
arranquesele de ellos y despues So
metaseles al tormento, haste que de-
claren que efectivame,tc Sc reuntan e'a
la cuevG js~ar Ell erteru,inio de les
espajaoles.
lAh, farsantes !! Vuestro juego
es conocido y vuestros tolletanes no
causan va sensation.
No creais que todos los goberna-
dores que vengan Puerto-Rico han
de ser tan deseQu5tibrazos como el
Palacio quien vosotros lanzasteis
en- ell abismo del descredito
ST. exlsten quienes contrayengan
las prescripciones de las leyes, castf-
gueseles una vez comprobado su de-
Ito, pero cerrad la fabrica de noUelos
teryorlfcas y espelu<nontes, que solo
sirven para promover la hilaridad de
las personas sensatas.
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01
Y SINIESTRO
MARIANA ABRIL.

La prensa de San Juan excita d los
comerciantes para que cooperen con
mayores entusiasmos Ia Exposition
seudo- colombina
Y los comerciantes, que son espa-
noles de aUd, Sc hacen los suecos.
Pobre certamen.
Nj a1n los que su favor trafca
rfan con telas y cintas y blondas y
perfumes le prestan activo concurso.
Las cosas que nacen NAL
no pueden nutrirse bien.
Y 81 no hay dinero con que ce1e-
brar fcstivales, y 81 no viene la com
paiiia de zarzuela, y 81 los que en- la
isla producer no e,rposse'a, y 81 la
plaza de toros no resuIta p0r tatta de
toyos, y ST los toayistas, desalentados,
no concurren, tendremos al fin que,
seg1n dijo Campoamor, tod0 eS nad0
q fada es t0do.
Y bien sera necesario
reconocer, a esta altura,
que no estaba muy madura
la breva del centenario.
Los diputados integros van a reu-
nirse ellos solos.
Que brillante mayorfa
Lastima que no este presidiendola
Ell entermo de Santurce.
Porque serla curiosfsimo presenciar
las votaciones nominales monosilabi-
cas-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-01

Los espa7oles sie,aten mds el bien
ageao que los mates propios.
Como conocfa el pano aquella go
bernadora
Ay querido Director, con que
ganas tomaba ell vapor y me iba a
conner un buen plato de Jayacas de-
bajo de una de esas hojas de platano;
y ademas una buena raci6n de mo-
Pero mi suerte me tiene atado
aqu1 impidi6ndome esa dicha /: que 81
no. no era mala vuelta nj NAL
corte- de cuentas el que yo daba
4 todo este.