davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26
PRICETOwN.

July 16, 1894.
Miss Myrtle Laniger, who has been
visiting at Wilmington for some time, re.
turned home astSaturday, accompanied
by her brother, Irwin.
John M. Foust and family, of Sar.
dinia, were mingliug with friends at this
place several days last week.
Edward Mount and lady, formerly of
this place, but now OF Sinking Spring,
were registered at Neri Chaney's a part
of last week.
Pricetown was well represented at
the Harwood Sunday School celebration
last Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Colvln has returned to
her home after having spent few days
with friends at Cincinnati.
DR.. Van Winkle visited his parents at
Harrisburg last Friday.
Farmers are nearly all done threshing
wheat. They report good yield.
E. L. Gonna has been employed to
teach school at Gum Corner, in Brown
county.
j. o. Faris and wife, of Marion, Ind,
are guests at the home of G. @. Faris
and family.
Levi Tedrick and wife Sundayed with
G. W. Tedrick and family.
Ray McConnaughey was calling on
New Market friends Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Which makes rich, healthy blood, and
thus gives strength to the nerves, elias
ticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain
and health to the whole body. In
truth, Hoods Sarsaparilla
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26
Makes the
Weak Strong
Be sure to get Hoods and only Hood

Moods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Prof Meek is splendid Baritone and
an accomplished musician, late of the
Kaiser Conservatory, Chicago.
Miss Dutton is we'll known to the
people OF Hillsboro as superior an d
elegant musician.
MIR. Huntington is member of the
celebrated Orpheus Club, which is com.
posed OF the best singers of Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Tickets on sale at all the drug stores.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Admission Fifty cents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-26

Graduate Of University Of Pennsylvania
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

Mr.. Owen, the populist candidate
for governor, has but one speech,
hence it is safe to predict that below
will be found condensed synopsis
of his speech to be delivered here on
Tuesday. 1t will 60 about like this:
"Look about you and you will see
some one who is better off in this
worlds goods than you are. That is
because he has your share. If it was
not for bad legislation, you would
have what he has. Put the populists
in power, put all the mints and print
ing presses and brick yards to turn
ing out money day and night, and
you will down the pluocrat and be a
plutocrat yourself instead"
Not only is the populist argument,
weak and irrational, but it is the
meanest ever addressed to American
voters. 1t is the essence of envy and
hate and malice and covetousness
and the longing to pull another down
that you may rise upon his prostrat }
body.-Pipestone Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
SKILLED IN SOFT PHRASES.

The Honest Tramp Who Had Never Seen
Better Days or Better Surroundings. :
The tramp, whom the lady of the
house had admitted to the kitchen
table and was giving a dinner of her
own cooking, was such a pleasant-look-
ing fellow that she became quite inter-
ested in him. After busying about
awhile she ventured into conversation,
says the Detroit Free Press.
"You have not always been in this
business, have you?" she asked.
mo, madam" he replied briefly.
''Ah, thought SO. You have seen
better days. then?''
He looked at the fine piece of pie and
big glass of cold milk she set down on
the table for him to finish on, and laid
down his knife and fork.
If you mean by better days,
madam" he said, that 1 have not al
ways been tramp, will reply Yes,
but if you mean by better days that
have ever had pleasanter surroundings
than the present, or that I have sur
rounded pleasanter things" and he
blushed, Il will say emphatlcally that
I have not" and the good woman was
SO pleased that she almost wanted to
take him as permanent boarder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
GENTLEMAN BROWN.

A Benevolent Dog Who Cared for His
vagrant Brothers.
Brown was simply large dog, who
was SO strong, SO fearless, so intelli-
gent, and so active in affairs that he
was considered the champion of the
town. he could thrash any dog round
about and always did it when it was
necessary.
But he was extremely kind and be-
nevolent. He showed great kindness
to tramp dogs and protected many a
wretched little vagabond and saw him
safely out of the town in good condi-
ton.
One day he brought specially bad
specimen home with him. He came
into the house and into the dining
room, where the family were at dinner,
the wretched little tramp dog at his
heels. ... =. :s S%
He looked up at his master, wagged
his tail, asking for something to eat.
A plate of food was set down and the
little dog snatched at it ravenously.
Brown seemed to think that was all
right. When the little dog was through
he asked for another plateful and had
his own dinner.
He kept the little dog for quite
awhile, always permitting him to eat
first. At night he took the dog into
his kennel, himself sleeping on the
outside.
He was not at all intimate with the
dog, treating him as a visitor, not at
any time as friend. The tramp final
ly went on his way, strong and we'll,
and as plump and sleek as any dog
need be. What was said between these
two dogs, both at meeting and parting,
would be very interesting to know.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Returned to Canniballsm

The natives of one of the Fiji islands
have returned to cannibalism after abb
stinence from the practice for eighteen
years. Times are hard in Fiji and
white mans provisions scarce. Chris
tan missionaries have preached with
good effect against the disgusting
barbarism, but now the missionaries
are likely to leave the savages to them
selves for lime. 1t has been discov-
cred that missionary for dinner on
the Fiji invitation card is more at
tractive than missionary at dinner"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
He Was Too Easy.

Chief-Justice Richardson, of New
Hampshire, was ready to abandon one
of his own rulings, if argument had
convinced him that it was not tenable
"a readiness not relished by some
lawyers. That great lawyer, Jere-
miah Mason, was once pressing point
on the judge with his usual force.
Brother Mason said the Judge, 1.-THE
impression of the court is in your IA
vor," .'Yes," retorted Mason, "but ]
want your honor to stick!n' .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
A STONE SHIP.
The Mysterious Formation Seen . the
.' Pacific Coast. EsS383a

The Mysterious Formation Seen . the
Pacific Coast.
The mystery of the strange bark that
three ship captains have reported
stranded on a reef fifteen miles west of
the Straits of LIE Marie, with all masts
and rigging standing, seems to be
solved. A few days ago, says the San
Francisco Call, a vessel reached Lodnon
and reported having passed within a
short distance of the deserted bark, and
interest was renewed in the thrice-re-
ported stranded vessel. All agreed in
saying it was an iron ship, and most
likely of German construction. It was
bark rugged, and had black painted
portfolios. Shipping and insurance
men have been trying to determine the
name of the wrecked bark, but without
success No vessel of its description
should be anywhere in the vicinity of
the Horn, and none is overdue at any
port that would pass within thousands
of miles of the spot.
1t is not likely that it could be taken
for the Crown of Italy, which ran on a
reef in the Straits of LIE Marie about
two and a half years ago. 1t was q
full.rigged ship, and when it struck
most Of her masts went by the board.
A few days afterward the sea was
strewn with wreckage, and nothing
was again seen of the wreck. A few
days ago the British ship, Cedric the
Saxon, arrived in port from Swansea,
and it passed close to the spot where
the mysterious bark has been seen.
Capt. Rees tells story which further
complicates matters. He says the So
called bark is nothing but rock, al
though it's resemblance to a ship is so
striking that he made an entry in his
log to the effect that a ship was strand
ed, with all the rigging intact. He says
that he was out fifteen miles when he
first saw it, and was sure it was a
wreck. a
AS he approached it he found twas
huge rock sticking out of the water.
1t was only about half a mile away, but
even then its resemblance to a bark
with painted ports was so striking that
all hands had to be called for an opin-
ion. The puzzle to the sea captains
who have rounded the Horn dozens Of
times is that the strange rock has new
er been seen before. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
TOWN REFUSE AS FUEL.

Result Of Experiments with . Furnace Ut
Z Halifax, England.
! Experiments in seeking to utilize the
refuse of towns as fuel have been car
rie4 so far that a plant, known as the
Livet plant, has been set up in Halifax,
England, with which it is expected to
supply electric energy. The success
full working of the Livet furnace, says
the Popular Science Monthly, appears
to depend upon the peculiar construc-
ton of it's fues, which are so built as
to utilize the effect of the decreasing
volume of the gases of combustion
travelling toward the chimney, SO pro-
noting high velocity to the air pass
ing through the furnace bars and pro-
ducing rapid combustion with intense
heat. At the same time the effect of
this popularity of construction is to
cause the gases themselves to move
slowly through the fues 50 that they
may part with their useful heat before
escaping into the atmosphere. The
force of draught at the furnace is such
that q high and constant temperament
is obtained and efficiency of combus-
ton insured, while all unpleasant
odors inherent in town garbage are de.
st-oyed.
AS an example of the heat economy
effected, it is said that whereas in
previous generators the best results
ever obtained have been three-quarters
of pound of water evaporated on the
combustion of one pound of refuse, in
the Livet generator over three pounds
of water are evaporated into steam for
every pound of refuse consumed, in
spite of the fact that it is frequently
known to contain twenty per cent. of
moisture. The temperature of the
gases just before entering the chimney
is stated to be from three to four hun
dred degrees Fahrenheit lower than
hitherto obtained. The progression
of the cases is partially arrested at
both ends of each fiue for the purpose
of permitting them to deposit the con-
tanned light dust in suitable expansion
chambers or pits, which can be cleaned
out when desirable. This arrange
ments serves to overcome the objection
able dust, which in ordinary ''destruc-
tors" tends to choke the hues and i'm
pregnate the air of the surrounding
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
COUNTY TICKET.

The Adrian Democrat still has the
name of John Rivers at the head OF
it's editorial page as candidate for
representative. John can see the cy-
clone coming, and has struck a bee
line for cover; and will not "burn'
$40 just for the sake of seeing how
few votes he can get. There are some
other demo-pop candidates on the
legislative ticket who should follow
in Rivers flying foot steps.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

With Guy Fellows out of the way
as a candidate for clerk, the fight is
now between F. A. Stevens and Chas
Fritz. The best Mr.. Fellows could
have done would have been to divide
the vote with Mr.. Fritz. The repub'
lican vote is going solid to Mr.. Stew
ems, and he will have a very large
majority over fusion. No man in
this county is more popular or worth
Ter of the solid, united support than
he. His special fitness for the posi-
ton ought to give him every vote in
the county, and unless all signs fail,
he will have nearly all of them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

AS one of the results of the new
tariff law Germany has notified the
authorities at Washington that unless
German sugar is given some conces-
sion, she proposes to retaliate and
shut out our meats and breadstuffs
The new tariff bill does not carry
with it the reciprocity features Of the
Mckinley tariff law, hence those
ssountries whose products are discrim-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
in Rivers flying foot steps.

The populist candidate for clerk of
courts has withdrawn, which leaves
only two candidates in the field. The
democrats will stand by Charlie Fritz
to man, and hundreds of republi-
cans have expressed their intention to
vote for him. Charlie is worthy OF
your vote.-Adrian Democrat.
Now tell another, King. "Hun-
dreds of republicans voting for Fritz. "
Bah! Stevens will get ten democratic
votes to his one republican vote.
Watch the returns, Bro. King.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Teachers Examination.

TeaCnefS EXam11HC1OI1s
Teachers examinations will be held
as follows:
Worthington, Saturday, Oct. q.
Adrian, Saturday, Nov. 10.
The teachers meetings will be held
at the same places on same date.
JOHN IRELAND, Co. Supt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

mated against, and who have been
enjoying the benefits of the reciproc-
ity treaties, begin to object to being
forced to pay the same tariff as the
rest of the world, while they admit
our goods under the old treaty. Ger
many has decided to wait till after
congress meets in December before
taking action, and should that body
refuse to act then, the farmers of this
country will have valuable market
closed to one of their most valuable
products, the hog. Other countries
are moving in the matter and con-
gress should give them relief.-Win-
nebago City Enterprise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
THE NEXT PARIS EXPOSITION.
Attractive Features Proposed for the Uni
YerAal Show In 1900.

Attractive Features Proposed for the Uni"
versal Show In 1900.
Already they appear to be commenc-
ing preparations for the exposition of
1900 in Paris. It would strike Amer
leans that the introduction of electric
ity for general lighting had not made
that progress one would expect there.
But this season, says the Philadelphia
Telegraph, the way in which number
of streets have been torn up to put in
electric cables, shows that when the
exposition is open all Paris will be
brighter than ever by night. And now
everyone who gives thought to the
coming showsis racking his brains to
find something to distinguish the COM
ing from the preceding shows. Among
these has been proposed by the Petit
Journal scheme which it is thought
will be particularly interesting to the
children, and everyone knows how at
tractive that is to grown people, al
though they may not be willing to ad-
NIT it. It has been suggested by Ar
nand Dayot, inspector of fine arts, to
unite with the exposition of 1900 the
garden of the Tuileries, which latter is
to be exclusively reserved for juvenile
attractions, to be a sort of children's
paradise, quite apart from the amuse-
ments and distractions of the grown
people. There will be no lack of vari-
ETY. to give success to the idea. There
will be interesting museums of chill
dren's toys, retrospective collections of
dolls, where the crude terra Gotta darl-
ing which the blind Nidia of Pompeii
may have carried may look from the
far end of the line down to her fin-de-
steele distant relative in gorgeous Paris
dressing and capable of singing an
entire song in squeaky, graf
ing photograph falsetto! Then there
will be panoramas and dioramas in min
iature, to be decorated by such artists
as Boutet de Monvel and Kate Green
away. Punch and Judy shows in all
their variety and nationality, from all
corners of the world and Of all periods,
from the Chignot Of the classic period
to the marionettes of Boulogne, and
the Karaguez OF. Constantinople, all
displaying the antics of the same old
"Polichinelle," eternally raging to the
intense amusement of the children.
There are to be children's balls and
pony cavalcades under the trees, and
under cover a sort of wax works show
ing children of genius in their early
days; such as Lulli, Mozart, Giotto,
Viviana, Canova and that astonishing
Henry de Heinecken, who at the age
of two years spoke three languages
while yet in his nurses arms, and could
speak piece in Latin also.
It is to be hoped that baby king of
Spain will send his baby regiment, and,
although they are Spanish soldiers,
they may be allowed by the French
government to show their drill in the
garden. That the coming men and
women have had no place, nothing
suitable for their capabilities. in for
mer exhibitions must be acknowledged;
and that such display, coupled with
retrospective exhibition eff educational
methods, will make the whole affair
immensely attractive to both young
and old, no one will doubt. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

There have been great changes OF
sentiment in this legislative district
in the past few weeks. Mr.. Miller,
the republican candidate for Senator,
is making personal canvass through
the district and is making friends
wherever he goes. His speeches have
the right ring, and he is received with
enthusiasm wherever he goes. If
there ever was doubt about his elec-
ton, that uncertainty has been dis
PEELED, and it is now conceded on
every hand that he will have a large
majority. We have heard many dem
ocrats say in the past few days that
they will vote for Miller, preferring
70 vote for republican rather than
for a go-as-you-please pop-demo.
Another good sign is the fact that
men who four years ago were work
ing against Mr.. Miller are now doing
good, hard work for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

The Herald says "Eustis is rain
maker" OF course he is, and on Nov.
9TH the democrats will "weap" enough
to s'soak" the whole state. No doubt
about Eustis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-25
The Lie circumstantial.

Gov. Tlllman, at the Wlnnsboro meeting
yesterday in compliance with Gen. Ellerbe's
request, was explaining his promises to sup-
port Ellerbe for Governor when the following
colloquy occurred:
Ellerbe: "Governor didn't, you tell me in
the presence of Col. Neal that would not
have to scramble for the Office? You would
take Evans out of the race p
Governor Tillman eyes, I said i would
if ] could. l don't own the nomination,
or him. I sent tor Mr. Evans and be de-
clined to quit"
Evans, sitting near by: 81 said I'd 20
before the people, and l have" LHurrabs
for Tillman and Evans and Ellerbe.
Tillman 81 said I'd be hands off after
that"
Ellerbe: "Yes if you say so.''
Then turning on Ellerbe, Governor Till
man asked: "Why do you undertake to say
1 brought you out?''
Elerbe: s'Because you did,
Tillmar: 81 did not''
Ellerbe: "You did and can prove it by
Bill Neal.'
Governor Tillman made no reply to::this,
but wen, on with his speech against Butler.
The meeting was without special interest.
The candidates grow more personal and
bitter each day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-25
PHE-LEx1NaPoN MEETING.

The meeting at Lexington on Friday
was. without developments worthy Of
extended mention.
Houors were easy between Butler
and Tiilman as far as the speeches were
concerned. but Tllman had the crowd
by large majority.
Senator Butler made the announce
meot that he was for Vice President
Stevenson for President in 1896, but,
he told the crowd that if it would suit
them better to have Tillman for Presi-
dent and elect him (Butler) Senator, be
would dsacqniesce.
Both Tiilmau asd Batter made shor,
speeches as they wished to get an early
start for Holly's Ferry, where Satur.
days meeting was held. Gov. Tillman
denounced Cleveland With accustomed
bitterness aud coarseness Of language.
Ellerbe and Evans had their usual
bout, in about the usual terms
Ellerbe devoted some time to discuss
iog Gov Tillman's attitude in regard
to the early convention. 1t is notice
able fact that neither Ellerbe nor Evans
ever say anything at which the man
Who wears the coat-tails could take
offence. They are as careful and eau
tioas as man walking on eggs. They
both would like to be Tillman's caudi-
date, bus John Gary seems to have the
confidence that he is that candidate,
while Ellerbe is worrying about it.
Hence they steer clear Of offending the
Gear.
A new candidate was announced for
Railroad Commissioner--Major J. Il.
Koon, of Lexington.
The fun Of the day occurred when
Cal Caughman attempted to address the
voters OF his native heath. He was
completely and thoroughly howled
down by the very men whom he for
merly led 10 bowling down the Conser-
va,ive candidates when they attempted
to speak in Lexington in the two last
campaigns. He was not allowed to
speak at all, and the meeting had to be
adjourned. DR.. Stokes was present but
did not speak as he vas to follow
Caughman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-07-25
HoLLY's FERRY.

Gov. Tillman came out aat-footed for
the establishment Of the dispensary
aud boasted that he had prevented the
Supreme Court deciding on the cons:i-
tutionality Of the dispensary act Of
1898. Gov. Tillman said:
Feeling that ought to save the law
for you. as knew you wanted it, have
done so.' Rather than call an extra
session Of the Legislature, which would
cost you considerable money. l have
preserved intact the law Of 1893 until
there was change 10 your Judges.
and, besides, wanted some Of you Pro-
hibitionists to try it awhile without the
dispensary. If there is any more whis.
key after that you had better get it out
Of the way now.
II closed the dispensaries voluntari-
ly rather than be made to obey the
orders of the Supreme Court because I
wanted to obey the law: but as soon
as l did so I took the Act of 1893 and
went to the bushes with it and they
have not been able to touch it since"
Then he went on to say that the
Supreme Court rendered its decision
entirely on political prejudices. and re-
gardless of common sense
They had declared the Act of 1892
unconstitutional and have simply hid
the Act of 1893 ont of their way 80
as to keep those old judges Of of it.
If you all don't want it all you have to
do is to send Legislature there to re-
peal it. I may give those fellows who
have liquor on hand few days in which
to get rid Of their stocks.
He then went over his reasons for
favoring the dispensary system, with
which most people are familiar. There
was no other incident Of interest.