davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

God denotes internal piety, and the
keeping OF the commandments of God
denotes the expression of it by external
obedience. This religion of heart and
life is said to be the whole duty OF
man, or rather the whole of man. In
beautiful order, under the genial rays
OF the sun of righteousness, the i'm
planted fear of the Lord ripens into a
golden harvest OF duty. "For this is
the whole duty Of man" The word
"duty" is not in the Hebrew, and we
might supply 'the whole end" or "the
whole work, /" or with another and bet
ter construction: This is for every man;
l. e., q law Of universal obligation.
What is meant is that this is the only
true answer to that quest of the chief
good In which the thinker had been en-
gagged. The whole man. This is all
his duty, all that is necessary for his
good Or this is mans part, all that
belongs to man to do. This is his part
of life, and God will take care of the
rest He that has true religious life
within, and in his daily conduct, has all
the essentials of life. He has found
what shall profit a man, the way to true
happiness.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
l. But this very fact should make
them look forward to the end, and de-
eide as in the presence of God.
2. OF all times youth is the very last
in which to be careless and thoughtless.
Be trivial on the brink of the grave, be
careless in powder-mill, be thought-
less amid the transactions of mature
life, but never, never in youth.
8. The young should rejoice in their
youth, because such infinite possibil-
tiles, such glorious opportunities, are
open to their choice.
4. 1t is both duty and privilege to
remember God.
5. There comes .'too late" in life,
when the possibilities of youth are no
longer possible.
6. ALI of life is none too long for serv-
ing God and helping on His kingdom.
z. The future is the fruit of the pres
ent.
8. In the love and service of God all
the best things of life are inclosed.
Leave God out of life, and the best of
life departs with Him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

frof fatius Donnelly is now in his ele.
ann,having in the Representative, the
visdoL the Minnesota Farmers ALI.
wspaper all to himself
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

Cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, UleesA
Itch, and all affections Of the skin. Heals Cuts,
Bruises, burns, scalds, etc. Sold By an Drug.
gists, or by mail. Prioe g Csats.
TIE LIvuRA M'Y'o. Co., NASHVILLE, TKxN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08
School Examiners.

TryHE Board of School Examiners OF High.
IL land county give notice that examina.
tions OF Applicants for Certificates will take
place in the Billsboro Main street school
building on the first Saturday OF every
month, and on the third Saturday of Janu.
ary, February, March, April, August and
September. The Examination fee prescribed
by law Is 50 cents.
BY ordef OF the Board.
HENRY 9. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-08

II never fatls to cure-MANNERs double
sxtract eARsAPARILLA. b0c. evesywhers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Ko..uth = nood,.r, Never,

W.
No one familiar with the career Of
Louis Kossuth will for q moment credit
the charge that the splendid and chival-
rous manhood which dared death and
exile for q principle has yielded to the
base influence Of a bride giver. It Is true
that William of Orange and Lord Bacon.
both statesmen and patriots of high
rank. practiced bribery. Lord Give and
William Penn were also engaged in the
same traffic. But Kossuth belongs to
another age.
The ~ex-dictator of Hungary is said to
have accepted 5000 q year as the price
of support for the present Hungarian
cabinet. The absurdity OF the accusa-
ton Is shown by the fact that Kossuth
has repeatedly declined the offer Of King
Humbert to settle q large pension on
him and has even refused money from
his own sons, preferring to earn his liv-
ing in his old age by his pen, and thus
enjoy the sense Of Independence. When
Kossuth was expatriated three years ago
80 Hungarian cities and towns conferred
honorary citizenship upon him within 10
days after the law went into effect. At
that time the venerable patriot r~esolute-
ly rejected all proffered gifts Of money.
A, man who could neither be bought
nor frightened by Napoleon LII or Bis
marck Is not likely to surrender his soul
to a second rate Hungarian politician
New York Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
NEWS I'm BRIEF.

Matters Of More or Less Importance
Il! Torsely Touched Upon.
Emma Rice, wife Of the cowboy
evangelist. was rotten sgsed by . mob
in Chicago while preaching on the
street.
Seven valuable st. Bernard doss.
owned by DIR. Arthur Rutter. a dog
fancier. 0sS Vernon avenue. Long
Island City, were poisoned by unknown
persons.
The Chilian claims commission have
adopted rules for procedure and ad.
Journed 10 meet Oct. ., when the adm
dication OF claims win begin. These
claims date back many years and do
not grow out of the assault Of the Bal
timore sailors.
The First National bank OF Rico.
Colo, which suspended payment in
June. having complied with the condi-
lions imposed By the comptroller Of the
currency, and its capital stock being
unimpaired, has been permitted to open
ito doors for business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Attended Funerals and Denounced Rum

Attended Funerals and Denounced Rum.
A singular old fellow. Austin Roberts.
who was q sort Of Q genius, died at the
town farm at East Hartford the other
day, aged II years. The two passions of
his life ven temperance and . fondness
for funerals. He never missed q chance
to lecture on the Demon Rum" or attend
q funeral. During his Life he had been
q purely d~isinterested mourner at q good
many nor obsequies than he was able
TO remember and had delivered scores OF
lectures In grandiloquent phrases In
halls or at the street corners, just as fate
or luck would have il.
For many years he was employed by
George Reynolds, who made and sold
''hop and nectar beer" Of the tame sort.
He was o lively and eloquent drummer
and led the first firemen's parade ever
held in Hartford. He spent his life try
ing TO amuse his fellow man and make
him ''better and purer" and all that, and
his fellow man put him in the town poor
house in his old age.-Hartford Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

Mewa Rossuns was Hanasd Dowm.
n you 90 to William Quincy's ofaos,
you learn from the legend on che door
that no ID q lawyer whose business 10
In real estate. He Ii himself q large real
estate owner. The history OF his fortune
10 almost romantic. His grandfather,
the second Josiah Quincy, inherited o
considerable estate from the founder of
the family, who was the president of
Harvard college and otherwise distin-
guished. The grandfather some 10 or
more years ago interested himself In the
construction Of the Troy and Greenfield
railroad, q part of which Is now known
as the Hoosac Tunnel line, and was not
able to carry out his undertakings.
He was financially embarrassed, but
did not become q bankrupt. He was
POSSESSED Of a very large amount Of
property, and his creditors saw that In
time he would be able to meet all his
obligations, or that in the event OF his
death his estate would do 90. The prop
erty was therefore converted into .
trust, the creditors appointing o trustee
and Mr.. Quincy another.
This trust has lasted until the present
time. but is about to be abrogated, all
the obligations having now been pro-
vided for. For . number OF years the
present Josiah Quincy has been the princi-
pal trustee and manager Of the estate,
which will be worth &, 000, 900 when the
trust terminates Boston Cor. Washing
ton Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Drinking In

The New York papers are claiming
that Gotham is o strongly opposed to
drunkenness than any other city in the
world. The moral consolation Of this
assurance is somewhat impaired from
the fact that the sobriety claimed for
the city Is accounted for in the practice
of the leading saloons of shutting off a
mans grog when it becomes apparent
that he is getting too many sails in the
wind. OF course he takes on the balance
of his cargo at any accessible port. and
the stand made for sobriety under this
system does not amount to much. There
may be something in the claim that the
outsiders who visit New York do most
Of the drinking. but Gothamites abroad
indicate By their habits that home con-
sumption has . good deal 70 do with the
prosperity Of saloon keepers in the me-
tropolis--Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
CnroAuo AFTEH THEN.
10 Neeain Many Worlds Fair Ex-
hfOits In q Permanent Museum.

hfOits IN a Permanent Museum.
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, Aug. 49,
A nesting viii be held in the Office of
the direct y general 20 adopt means for
q establishment Of . permanent mu-
q Tor the reception of relics pre-
ssnted by foreign nations, South and
Central American countries, and by
the United States and Territories.
Many OF the exhibitors at the worlds
fair are already beginning to arrange
Tor the disposal Of their exhibits, They
VIII o take them back home, and a
number OF applicants are after them.
Thus the fine mineral exhibit of New
south Wales cost for transportation to
Chicago several thousand dollars and
g = practically ~valuslsss at home.
There are many other exhibits Of sim.
Mar nasure which could b. obtained
sno cost. A plan suggested at the
msenng was to secure through O local
organization the art gallery and make
u the home for . magnificent and per.
manent museum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
THE CITY.
G R~REvITfEs.

F. Z. Mease took the 1915 train for
the east.
g. J. Porter, Esq, vent to Canton on
the morning train.1
Ans. Rudsdill returned to Sioux Falls
on the morning passenger.
Geo. Farmer, Esq, has been on the
sick list for two days
I. d. Smith and children were passen-
gers to their old Iowa home to-day.
VIM. Blake and wife took the morn
ing freight west to visit friends in Miner
county.
G. =. Colby has made q very neat
oaken instrument cabinet for Or. e. L.
CLARK, which O. e, Matheney is polishing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

Iao Grew Captures Two
Leading EvcntaA
LAKE GENEVA, Wis.. Aug. 1S.-After
. delay OF two days the Columbian Be
gasta began during the afternoon an
neg favorable conditions. The events
of the DAY were sxclusitsly in the jun
ior Mass, eight taking place in a
little less than three hours. The urin-
eipal races Of the day were the inter.
national junior double. the junior
Ioor n the junior four-oarsd shells.
Inc nrst two were captured by the
Minnesotas OF St. Paul aud the third BY
the DubuQues. :
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
10 n.ilo Acres. 8, Cousine.,.

The longest telephone circuit in the
world Is now projected by tho Automat-
10 Telephone and Electric company Of
Canada, which intends to lay q line Of
copper wires on the metallic circuit
plan from Halifax to Vancouver. This
is q distance Of $500 miles. Copper
Is by far the best conductor, and cleo
tricians have SO far advanced their
methods that they can calculate to a
nicely what is required. The circuit
win be, Of course, in sections and be
available for communication to many
intermediate points. 1t is a great and
wonderful experiment which the scien-
tific world will watch with intense inter
est. Ii it proves a success, there seems
to be no good reason why the instrument
cannot be used to transmit speech across
the widest oceans.-Portland Oregonian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
GRASSHOPPERs.

AN Invasion Like That OF f87S-78 at
Fort SCOTT, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18.--An invasion
OF grasshoppers al marked as that OF
1915 occurred at Fort Scott, Kan.
during the night. They appeared from
the South and by morning had laid
waste all lawns, stripped trees and
Were so thick on the streets that the
ground was almost covered. They ara
larger than the old red legs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
vote AGAINST INSURANCE.

Sons OF Veterans Are Almost Solidly
OPPOSED 60 the Scheme
CINCINNATI. Aug. i8.-Ths entire
morning session OF tho national con-
vcnflon Of the Sons Of Veterans
was taken up In the consideration of
shs report OF the COMMITTEES on insur-
noe. w. r. Cooper, Knoxville. Team.
presented . report Of that committee,
Suggesting Q plan for mutual insur.
anoe. After several hours Of lively de-
Dat the insurance scheme was voted
down, 10 to 8. The convention then
sook . recess At the Ladies' Aid soci-
sty meeting. Vice President Mrs.
nafherins Holden, M. D.. Of Helena.
Mon, has come to the front as O strong
candidate for the presidency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10, 1879.
WHEAT-September opening, $50: highest.
sS4tc: lowest, $50; closing. $3.50. Decem.
Der opening. 6Sc; highest, ss3Sc: lowest os41c:
closing, sczsc. On track-No. 1 hard, dc;
No. l Northern, 1ec; No. . Northern. 5Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
and oilingy in very tasty style.

COutn DnhQuu aAV o0SV &@Ah~
August Is, 1893, Gays: The wheat, it APP
pears, is turning out better than was an
ticipated in many counties, and it may
be that the same favorable condition ex-
lists with regard to Gate.
The Ease OF the state OF South Dakota
against G. M. Klotzbach for assault and
battery was brought up before Justice
Holdridge to-day % . change OF venue
from Justice Jones' court. After q full
hearing OF the case Justice Holdridge
acquitted the defendant.
Rev. A. E. Thomson, OF Yankton, 10
~rusticating with his family in q cottage
at the lake and having an excellent time.
This is his annual vacation. He will
hold services in the Grand View next
Sunday at $50 p. m. to which all at the
lake are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Ruby Adams and mother, Mrs.
Flitcroft, were the victims OF a startling
scare this morning. The formers little
child swallowed a large finger ring and
was s.ezed with choking. The atfrighted
women picked up the infant and rushed
down town t. o doctors Office, but before
medical relief could be applied the child
swallowed the ring altogether and has
breathed easier since.
The case OF the city OF Madison
against j. e. Horner for keeping q dis
orderly house was continued until
August 81. In the meantime Judge
McGrath will procure a writ OF prohi-
bition from Judge Aikens to restrain
the CITY police from taking any further
proceedings under the d~isorderly house
ordinance, and a test case will thus be
made of it, which will bring it before the
court for final settlement.
A w. Holdridge has received q letter
from Worlds Fair Commissioner Brown
in which he says the South Dakota ex-
hibit is now well supplied with every
thing in the line OF grain and that no
more is needed. Some choice vegetables,
fruit and corn are wanted. Hei thinks
il some samples OF corr IL to 20 feet
high could be secured it would be agreat
advertising card for South Dakota, and
so it would be.
A spec;al train will arrive from How
ard Monday evening. bringing at least
forty persons to attend the opera by the
Andrews company to be given at the
opera house one that evening. At the
conclusion OF the entertainment the
train will return to Howard. Madison
people who desire reserved seats would
do we'll to secure them at once, although
special courtesies in the matter OF good
seats will be extended to the Howard
visitors.
Tn r-aanonsa 70 the invitation of tho
h;cvc,iata tn take = little run 10 s;our
Fails and bach mart Sunday. the follow
inc h.va s;on,6ad thar v;ll;nonasa to ha
mambara of tho marty and will in al,
ILa,;hooa tsLa tho star. NJ ~ tho,
morr;r0. T r. Joras Dr r G .Tobpaor
n ~ Rsadla aao Ach,av n A stahI
% ~ p.c,av Ma,t,c 1ohnson Th,s
pa w M.oksy r. i $4,000
thar several more from Carthage and
Howard will be here Saturday evening
20 ioin the procession.
E.,a.a., En.a~,r;sa -. WIZ. j.
4h;. .o.n,r n;,I -. .ho,. ,or-.oon
I...S. - ~. pe..e. -
M.a;sa. 800. -
M~r:u:-~s. 49,.
.- c0.A ~
-,
- -
m.,saa.n $3.50 na-....Ns
- n..-S~
- - -
a;.a.;.,.a.a - 49,. -,
-. 80
800. -. =
r.~.h,;.ss
60 hi. us.sS~.S--.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Next Monday Might.

Don't fail to hear Ed and Jessie An
drews sing there latest comicdu "Aaron
and Moses the success OF the season.
Heard only in Andrews Opera company
in their production OF Dorothy, at the
opera house Monday evening, August 81.
Seats on sale al Frank Smiths drug
store.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whisksrs
can be applied when at home, and is uni.
formly successful in coloring a brown or
Black. Hence its great popularity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

"Her hair always looks so pefectly
lovely" Why? Because she use
Ayers Hair Vigor. That's the secret of
its lustre.
The Chinese pay their doctor only so
long as he keeps them in health. They
believe in preventing rather than curing
disease. This 10 sound sense, and one OF
the strongest recommendations Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, . medicine which not only
cures disease but prevents them.
We wish TO call careful attention to
the Ad. of the Ohio Chemical Co, an
pearing In this issue Of THE LEADER
Read careful and profit by what II says
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18
Live Stock

Live STOCK.
CHICAGO UNION STocx YARps.
Aug. Is, 1895.
CATTLE-Firm.
HO0S-Weak; l00i5c lower. Heavy, $500
@545: mixed and medium. $6.3OAS.80 co..: light.
S6.eo16O0.
SHEEP-Barsly steady.
Receipts: Cattle. ll.006 hogs. 5000; shssp.
H.8o0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

OHtO3&O 0F6in anu EFOVR&1OnA.
CHICAGO Aug. 10, 1893
OPENING PRICNs.
WHEAT-September. 6lJSc.
CORN-Auguat, &c; September, aoAc; lOc-
tober, se9<03oJxe.
OATS-August, 34J<c; September, 244zc.
PORK-August, $fs.50: September, $3.50;
October. 4L4.o5.
LARp-October. SS.0S.
SHORT RIBS-septsmber. s!y6O: October,
17.57k.
CLOaING PRTCns.
WHEAT-August. 61}6c; September, SlNo.
C0RN-August. 90; September, 3oA0Soskc;
October. &c.
OATS-Ausust, 2ae: September, 24I<o; Oc-
tobsr 354<c.
roRK-Aagust. slaso. September. sla. %;
Oetober. tl1s00sA
LARD-Assust ss.srk; September, 3s.sT,S:
October. SAl1B5t
SNORT RIEs-August s7.sk ssptsmbsr.
eE.s8 oetosss. Ss.sss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18


Local Tfme Table.
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. panl Railway, which
took effect, sunday, Aug. 0, 1883:
TRAINS cotEs EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs 1918 o. m.
FreIgbt. No. 96, departs $40 d. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs Z: 10 p. m.
TRAINS come WEST,
Passenger, No. 1, departs las p. r..
Freight, No, ~, departs ESQ q. m.
TRAINS FRom THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrives $50 p. IN,
Freight, No. TS, arrives As o. m.
Freight, No. 95, arrives 9 30 p. m.
TRAINS FROM THE WEST.
Passenger, No. 4, arrives l0:i q. M.
Freight, No. 90, arrives B 80 p. m.
Ali the above trains carry passengers: but
freights only when passengers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Egan for ell points south, and passenger train
going west, ct Wo0nsockes for ell points north.
MADISON q BRlFToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 4:sS y. IN.
Passenger from north arrives. 1000
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-18

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
Eighteen States Represented a
the SDectaI Meeting.

Eighteen states Represented at
the Special Meeting.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 25.-The eyes
of the bicycle world are turned toward
Buffalo this week, not because a big
tournament is to be held here, but on
account of the special meeting OF the
national assembly, all the prominent
lights of the bicycle world are in at
tendance. After much discussion pro
and con it was decided TO take up the
first two sections in the call of the meet
ing, which was as follows: The inan-
ciai standing of the League of American
Wheelmen."
The financial standing of the League
of American Wheelmen in reference TO
the good publication"
The first action was the reading of the
financial standing of the league on
Sept. l. At that time there were &c. 59;
road Improvement assets, SS,97l; liabll-
lilies, S4,S45, leaving total for that ac-
count of S6.26l. There is due from the
Bicycling World $1,000. and credit
amount due for advertising $1,000. and
other credits of $500, making the total
assets on credit of the league S14, 2S5.
The present executive committee
composed of Preside mt Charles l.. Bur
dett, of Hartford, Conn.,; First Vice
President Thomas Sheridan, of Chi
cago. and Second Vice President Garlic
ton Brown, of Elizabeth, n, D., was eX-
oneraLed from all charges of financial
mismanagement by vote of lib to 4S.
This was reached only after long and
spirited discussion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
MILLIONS TO BE COINED.
The Government to Make Use of
Vast Treasures OF Gold Bars.

The Government to Make Use of
Vast Treasures OF Gold Bars.
Philadelphia Times.
These are busy times at the Phil
adelphia mint. Acting under orders
from Secretary Carlisle, the mint has
been fully manned, and will be run to
its greatest capacity in the coming of
gold bullion. The rolling department
will work every night until 10 o'clock.
until SIC. $50, 900 in gold bars have been
worked into coin. This will give extra
work to about thirty employees, who will
be paid for six hours overtime each day.
The treasury department has from
SIS, 100000 to $50, 100000 of gold bullion,
which is part of the gold reserve of
S100,000,000. Gold bars cannot be used
as currency, so it has been decided, i'll
the present need, TO coin the bullion on
hand. This bullion will be coined into
$40, IS, and $3.50 gold pieces, preference
being given to the two first demonina-
tons. The coming espacity of the
Philadelphia Mint will be between
S5,000,000 and 100000 per month. The
treasury is now paying out gold all over
the country. and as a consequence
stands more in need of gold coin than
heretofore.
Acting Director of the Mint Preston
visited Philadelphia last week and made
arrangements with Supt. BOsbyshell
TO begin work at once on the gold bars
piled up in his vaults, and the mint will
be run overtime for about two mouth S,
or until all the bullion has been worked
into bright, shining S. and $40 gold
pieces, which willbe sent out over the