davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Common Pleas Court.

As we went to press last week the jury
were considering the case of Robert
Baker, one of the colored boys charged
with burglsrising Matte Maher's saloon.
The jury failed to agree and was lis
charged.
The case Of Glib johnson for shooting
WIN. Hurley was then heard, resulting
in . verdict OF guilty and . sentences OF
fifteen years in the penitsntiary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

The Democrats at Chicago refused 10
float the American fog from public
buildings OH the 22d. The Democratic
Lower House of Congress refused to
hear the reading Of Washington's fare
we'll address. Secretary Carlisle pro-
poses to economist by extinguishing the
Torch of Liberty in New York Harbor.
Oh yes, it's patriotic party We don't
have to 60 back to the sixties for proof
of that,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

We have searched with eagerness
through the editorial columns of all our
Democratic exchanges, and, strange to
say, not one of them has heard of the
election in Pennsylvania. We can't
understand this unjust discrimination
by correspondents and news associations
against Democratic journals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

When Galusha A. Grow entered poll
tics Lincoln and Sherman were country
lawyers, Grant an obscure captain on
the Pacific coast, and Garfield mule
driver on the Ohio canal. He saw Clay
and Webster in their old age and Sum-
ner and Everett in their prime. Mr..
Grow will be II years old next August
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
M ARRIED.

GLEADALL-JOHNSON-O the 5th
inst, by Rev. w. ]. McSurely, at the
Presbyterian parsonage in this city, Mr..
Harry w. Gleadall and Miss Anna B.
johnson, both OF Leesburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

Congress has refused an appropriation
to buy United States flags to float from
the Capitol building, as has been the
custom under Republican rule. But
Congress is right. The American flag
has no business there now. The Cou.
federates are in power and the rebel
colors should fly from the domes oi the
Nation
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Republic. n Primary.

The republicans will moc a. u, 'ors.
Vile. O., on Thursdar March 18th, 1874,
to nominate towns .ip ick,t i Is
open from to 5 p m stai 'a" tino.
II. B. GALLIElT, Cyr,ra G. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

1t would be master stroke of econo-
my on the part of the Dem ocrats to save
themselves the expense of making any
nominations in '94 and '96.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

/. d. 8. Murray and Carrie johnson.
J. Wesley Pottes and Matte Q. Un-
thank.
W. H. Draper and Aollie Stansbury.
John B. Lettlss and Mary E. 6irider.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

"Alack, /" the postage stamp exclaimed,
Where has my courage gone to,
That every person In the land
Gan lick me when they want to?"
Detroit Free Press:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

'List to the cuckoo calling,
The sound falls on my ear,
But 10 tits not the cuckoo,
'Tis Growers voice hear.
He's calling, calling Congress,
1t echoes at his will,
For he has the pie it wants
It has the Wilson BILL"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

NorIcE n hsrsby sivsn that shs under-
4N signed has been duly appointed and
qnaiinsd ~ Administrator WIN the win
ennexed, Of the eslete>0f James p. Garrett,
iase OF atgh5And o0untys Qnioy deceased.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Republican Primary for Liberty Town.
ship.

The Republicans of Liberty Township
will meet Saturday, March 10th, between
the hours OF IL o'clock, a. M, and l p. m.
The North Precinct at Court House and
the South Precinct at Council Chamber,
to nominate the following officers:
One Trustee,
Two Constables,
One Clerk,
Two Assessors, one north and one
south
By order committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

Ihcash neither hsausiful nor young.
The svains on her who call
Worship the ground she walks upon,
Because shs Qwp. 1t al!
--New York H~ald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

The Confederate government, at
Washington, is now run without money
and without Brice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

This is good ticket, nominated with.
out trickery or fraud, in the open day
light, by large preponderance of the
Republican voters in the municipality.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
A Good Ticket.

The Republican primary election last
Thursday afternoon was largely attend
ed, and passed off very quietly. Among
other things it was discovered that quite
a number OF the most intelligent of our
Democratic friends have openly aban-
doned all affiliations with their former
party, and will henceforth vote the Re-
publican ticket. They had believed the
Republican predictions of the distress
which would follow Democratic ascend
ancy, were merely made for political
effect. But now, that those predictions
are being so sadly fulfilled, they begin
to recognize the meaning fthe situation
The result of the primary stood as be
low
H. d. Davis. ........ ......4l0
MARSHAL
James Lyle,.. ...... .....399
CLERK.
n II Ayres, .............. $50
T. Langley. y,................ 81
TREASURER
Martin Hughey,. 437
CITY SOLICITOR
l. McD. Smith, ...... ..... 1893
STREET COMMISSIONER
w. H Lemon, PA
j. + Erwin, ............... 2O3
sEALER WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Martin Mcclure, ...........399
COUNCIL
DR.. H. NJ. Blown. ........ 4l3
j. NJ Rizer, r,................ 4l3
Cotton Mather, .4l3
E. q. Smith, .4l3
WATER WORKS TRUSTEES.
j. G. Hallowell, .407
John A McCoppin, ........ 407
w. H. Head, .407
SCHOOL BOARD
]. P. Currin,. ............ 263
F. F. Stevens. ......... PSI
D. M. Evans, ns,...............263
G. w. Beecher, ............. IS
G. E. Haynes. ,............. 1S
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Rooms for Rent.

Handsomely furnished rooms in the
postoffice building. Sl.25 per week.
H. D. WADDEL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

RNOR RENT-House ON East Main
- street. For further particulars en-
qu1re of ]. II. BOWERS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

M 900 bushels wheat wanted at H /.
1OsH. Richards & Co.'s Mills.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

"ANTED-Two or three furnished
w or unfinished rooms. Must be
centrally located and reasonable. Ap
ply at Western Union Telegraph office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

FURNlSHED ROOMS to rent, East
- street Apply to H D Davis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

a MEN BROS. are bound to bind your
"A Worlds Fair Portfolios
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

HOUSE-To rent. Apply to Olin J.
11Ross.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

ENOR SALE-Safety bicycle. Inquire
~ OF H. w. LeFevre
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

ENOR RENT Farm. Enquire j. W.
~ Pence, Walnut street Planning Mill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
SHOES. Tle Smith Shoe CO. Are Overloaded in Fall Shoes. All Prices Will be Cut to Re- duce This Large Stock
 for the Next 30 Days. Every Department is Conn., plete With All the Lat
 est Styles.
Ladies' Department.

We show all the latest ideas from Rochester, N. Y., in French kid, Rice kid and Dongola. All styles of last the New Razor, Needle, Berlin and Grecian. If you wear fine shoes we can please your eye, fit your feet and pocketbook for certainty.
 Our line of Philadelphia custom made shoes in
 TURNS AND WELTS are the handsomest ever shown in Bir- mingham. We want you to see them and pass your judgment on our selec- tion of styles and prices. We show in this line of goods everything up to date in style and prices.
 Cincinnati is noted for making the best wearing goods for the money in our whole land and country. We claim to show in this stock the cream of her manufactories, at prices that all can buy and wear good-looking and good wearing shoes at a small cost. This line we know is about 25 per cent lower than you can match at any shoe store in the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

nished the necessary funds, built large convent. The exact, or what is claimed to be the exact, spot pressed by our Saviour's feet on that celebrated occasion is marked by pure white polished marble cross, and the walls of the convent have the prayer inscribed upon them in 32 different 1an- guages. In some instances the letters forming the prayer are engraved in mar ble panels; in others they are letters of wood glued to backgrounds suitable to their colors. The Russian portion of this wonderful collection of inscriptions is said to be in letters of pure gold, each capital stem being 6N inches long and four-ffths of an inch in width. Among the lan- guages which one would hardly expect to find represented are tho Hebrew, the Chi- nese, the Coptic, the Tartarian and the Japanese. The Arabian, as it had been a task to relinquish Mohammedanism, ends with "Great is Christ. '-St. Louis Repub- lic
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES.
To Look at He Was Not Much of Law
 yer but Then


 yer, but Then
 Said gentleman who is we'll acquainted in the mountain countries: 1T noticed in the city an attorney from an eastern Ore. gon county who came here to appear be- fore Judge Fee in chambers. He wore felt hat, with no less than five inches of hrim. His neokgear was by no means such as would be furnished by a city outfltter. His coat was miserably poor fit, and, as for pantaloons, they were decidedly pic turesque. The bag in these pants hung out conspicuously four or five inches be- low the knee, and the dust of the street was swept by the lower edges trailing along behind him. The mustaches worn by this attorney were and of course are yet such as to lend a particularly fierce appearance to an otherwise unique figure As the lawyer passed along the streets to- ward the courthouse some one inquired who the person was and was informed he was disciple of Blackstone. I thought there was an amused expression on the inquirer's face.
 ''Now, I wish ne could have gone with me to the lawyers house in one of the mountain towns. He would have been greeted by the lady of the house in the most cultured manner Entertainment would have given evidence of the presence of refinement. A library would have been at the visitors disposal composed of some of the rarest volumes extant. And these volumes would be found to be as familiar to my friend, the attorney, as Mother Goose's melodies to the average person. In the mind of this attorney could be found wonderful store of valuable einformation facts digested, and with the meaning and bearing on men and events extracted therefrom-in short, one of the most re- markable minds I have ever met And then would enjoy watching the face of the inquiring man as that attorney went before jury and poured out a matchless and convincing eloquence. Educated lib orally, trained in West Point Military academy and for years captain in the regular army, later thoroughly educated in the law, that tall, peculiarly acceutered lawyer would prove most agreeable sur prise to one who came in contact with his disciplined and well filled mind. The name of this parsonage will occur to all members of the bar It is the same as the title to one of Sir Walter Scouts best known novels. ."-Pendleton East Orego- nian.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
|lR ELECTIONS.
|Aopted at @ Meeting of l Democratic Execu-
 D Committee.

|cratic executive committee |irman, Hon. G. w. Hewitt, |,il chamber of the city hall members answered to the AG. ". Hewitt, chairman; enn, John B. Morris, w. A. Tomppert, Sylvester kwood, 0. G. Brown, J. ohn H. Miller, F. F. tetary Patrick Brennan. .siness of importance was Ang witch the following read and unanimously That it should be the de- III true democrats to pro- lonest elections and that tion be accorded opposing Itds of managers of elec-
 committee of three, of nan shall be one, be ap- pon the proper auth ori- iese resolutions, express ments of the democratic am.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Cents Department.

Here is where we claim to be at the top of the ladder. We handle the very best makes only, and we can safely say that we turn out more mep's shoes in a week than any firm in the state. We ask that you see our line and try on the goods, hear the prices and the trade is closed. Remember we are still selling A. B. Nettleton's best hand made shoes on earth at $5 pair, and every pair warranted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Lords Prayer In Thirty-two Languages

Tho Russians now have possession of tho Mount of Olives the spot where the Lords Prayer was first uttered. Tho apex of tho mount is nearly 900 feet above tho hill upon which Jerusalem is built, 9. 700 feet above the level of tho Mediterranean and about 8,900 feet above the sluggish waters of the Dead sea. On this elevation, upon tho exact spot which, tradition says, the prayer was first spoken, the Carmelite Sisters have, through the kindness of Mme. de la Tour d'Auvergne. who fur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Shoes For Old Ladies,

We have given this department our careful thoughts and attention, for there is no shoe too soft and too we'll made for an old lady. We have had all our shoes in this department cere- fully made, well fitted and thoroughly flexible throughout. We have them in lace, Congress and button. Ask to see our Old Ladies' Kangaroo felt-lined lace shoe at S1.35.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Boys Department.

This day and time it takes good shoe for a boy, and we knew that when we were having them made. We had the very best stock that we could buy put into them, and say with out fear that we have a line that will stand the boys of Birmingham for long winters wear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

General Francis Nash of Revolutionary army gave a name to Nashville. It was first called Marlborough, which was ob- jected to on account of being hard to spell Nashton was suggested, but Nash vile finally accepted in 1764.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
A Prize Winner.

! "So you have two prizes, Mabels" "Yes, papa"
 '.What arc they for?"
 Well, got this prize for having the best memory"
 Well, what was the otherf"
 II can't think at the moment what that was for n-Standard Magazine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

The Columbia river was named after |. the Boston ship Columbia by her cap
 tain, Robert Gray, In 17S8. The Spanlards
 called the stream Rio de St. Roque.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Repairing Department.

We have decided to reduce all prices in this department 20 per cent, to keep all our shoemakers busy this fall. We use nothing but the very best material, and pay our workmen by the day. Good, honest work on every job. Bring us your work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

let the children
 Caheen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Trunks and ValiSes.

We have just received new line of trunks and valises from the largest factories in this country. We will dis count any price you can find in this line.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Over Caters,

We are showing in this department a complete stock of new shapes and styles at 50c, 75c and $1 q pair, in all colors. They are just the thing for winter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
partIQent.

We have the most complete line oi children's and infants shoes evel shown, at prices that will please the planter with cotton at 5c a pound.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Evening Slippers.

We are up to date in this depart- ment, both in styles, colors and prices. We can match your evening dresses at about half what they cost a year ago.
 Children's and Infants De-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
5, Mating, Rugs l at low prices, at
 H. Herzfeld's
(R HOME.

Two Days of Buei- asure, Adjourn Depart.
 ciated Press adjourned afternoon, after hay most two days, and turned to their homes s.
 " was devoted to pri- that of the day be- ting of the associa- ther New Orleans or pecem Der.
 RNooN PRESS. 8 also adjourned yes- 'eturned home. The
 and the business n out.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Mail Orders.

We have special mail order depart ment, which insures prompt attention to all orders sent in by mali. Prices cheerfully given on any style shoe. We can save you money by writing for prices.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11

Iw closed last ary's are to be ul manner in lxhibit, it hav- Eum for their doll dressed as Miss Roberta Mrs. w. N. d, the highest lis show is one been seen in
 credit upon
 show. And s grown any, nam were ex- ns that won
 J. P. Stiles,
 rom w. M. ring.
 8 show was
 pn either of
 |e delighted
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
RUBBERS,

We are reai1y for rain and snow. See our rubber department when in need of protection from rain and snow.
The Van Buren press., 1894-03-24
- =
ROADS IN EUROPE.
Tho Three Varieties Of Material USED ID
Their Construction.

Tho Three Varieties OF Materisi useo 10
Their Construction.
The materials out of which roads are
made in Europe may be classed unaer
three varieties-trap or basalt, gran
ties, including some Of the harder sedi-
mentary rocks, and limestones. Where
the first two are easily obtainable they
are exclusively used, trap being pre-
ferred to the GRANTEES. In many re-
gions limestone, being the only mate
rial at hand, has to be employed.
Trap, having the densest and hardest
structure, makes the most durable
road. Being mole resistant to crush
ing force and least affected by frost 1t
is particularly adapted to roads which
are used for heavy tealning, outwear-
ing granite for this purpose. The
harder rocks of the granite series
make very serviceable roads even tor
teaminR, and excellent ones for driving.
One of the smoothest and most agreea-
BILE roads have ever ridden over was
made of d-baked, tlesh-colored
argillaceous rock, the texture of which
resembled that of fne-grained brick.
Limestone roads, at their best. are
the finest OF all for driving and riding
purposes. Not SO hard as the trap and
granite roads, they possets q certain
degree of elasticity, in virtue OF which
the carriage or bicycle rolls over them
with less Jar and with a peculiar ease
of motion which exerts q most pleasing
effect. the nearest approach to which
is that experienced in riding on good
asphalt pavement This elasticity Is
most marked ut that period after rain
when the surface has set thoroughly,
but has not become dry enough to be
rubbed into dust. Unfortunately, ow-
ing to the softness of the material,
limestone roads deteriorate rapily and
require constant care to keep them in
good ORDER They also soften easily
under the action Of frost and water, so
that in the spring and during rainy
seasons they are liable to become
heavy.
One Of the finest, If not the finest, ex-
ample of frst-class limestone high.
way to be found in Europe 10 that rum
ming through the Ampezzo valley from
Toblach to Perarolo, distance OF
sixty-nine kilometers. Well construct
ed. we'll cared for, always smooth,
never heavy, leading through some OF
the widest and most remarkable OF the
Dolomite scenery, winding along the
side Of the Durenseoe, under the pre-
cipitous rocky walls Of Cristallo Croda
Rosa, Scraps and Antelao, 1t intro
duces the traveller to q world Of beauty
and grandeur, the equal to which is
difficult to find.
Material for repairs is kept constant
ly ON hand at short intervals on the
sides OF many highways, particularly
in Germany. The rock is carted to the
desired spot in pieces twelve to
eighteen inches In diameter and there
IRE broken up by the photographers
into fragments one and a-half to two
inches in diameter, and piled in little
heaps ready for use.
The best roads have only gravel
enough mingled with and covering the
upper layer of small stones TO bind
these firmly together and make a
smooth surface. More than this amount
serves to make dust and mud and to
impair the efficiency Of the road
Dresden Germany Letter in N. Y. Post
The Van Buren press., 1894-03-24
IRON PIPE WATERING TROUGH.

over the entire surface. even in ex.
tremely cold weather. An excellent
roadside watering trough can be made
by taking section of iron sewer or
water pipe, two feet or more in dame
ter. This, Of course, will have no bot
tom, and one must be made in the foun-
dalton that is provided, which should
be OF rocks. gravel, sand and, If neces-
sary, cement A supply pipe and a
waste pipe must enter the trough
through this foundation, the supply
pipe being carried up on one side of the
trough nearly to the top, and its upper
end bent at right angle, so that the
infowing water may form o constantly
flowing current around the circular in
closure. When this iron trough has
been placed in position on the founda-
ton prepared, the space which it in
closes at its base may be cemcnted,
after which fine, clean sand should be
filled in for six or more inches. A suf-
dciently tight bottom may perhaps be
made by tamping in foot or more Of
sand. The greater the force with which
water enters such trough the stronger
will be the circular current within, and
the less likelihood will there be that
the surface will freeze over.-Americap
Agriculturist. ...
The Van Buren press., 1894-03-24
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES.
She Doesn't Make Any Halfway Business
Of It.

OF IL.
When a woman loves a man an. lives
Tor him. From the moment she avail.
ems in the MORNING until sbe closos 10,
ayes at nioht n LOVING wife,s tbowrhts
are of her husband All dav Che NOV.
forms her duties with tho tIoraht -
his pie ,sure uppermost in her mind
and his image in her heart.
Nearly everything she does 20 VIII,
the thought of him. II She n,ts =
dainty touch to room she instipot;ua'
lv wonders what he will tb;nl, ~ :.
when he comes home II sha buns ~
article in the shons that be viii soa
close beside her own nreferenco for :.
is the Thought whether he will ILL., :.
When she nlans tho d,rnar IT. 49,. ~
ara regardad f,rst What ,uo,,ia =. ISL" ,.,e
hoet Is ber font thowaht -'o ''"e
e., 'uo'e Nv
,..' ner ohioren' having in
"ino httie suggestion or thought
which he may have dropped days, yes,
even months ago. His color becomes
her color, his taste her taste. And
even if she does not always nersonallu
approve Of a certain tb;rg ~ 80,
az .ba 5oo. ~ '"o ouys ~
.h;,i.s ~ III, 80. % ", Sne ieels or
'nnAs ~ WI, pieaSe nm.
scores ana scores OF times have !
seen wives lay aside their own prfer-
ences, Willingly and cheerfully be.
cause their husbands liked something
else better. His coming home is ~ has
the evert Of the dav and !. "er
,,Io,s,,ro - uo,, ~ - her
p Ns =. pIpare ,or =. ~ some way.
-, No 'na'.er now 'lred the head, how
The Van Buren press., 1894-03-24

The Elgin Qll) board of trade de-
clares that Elgin is the dairy center of
the universe. The total product Of
the territory represented at Elgin for
the year 1893 was sO.9s6, 1875 pounds of
butter, Of which ss.056. 496. SO cash was
received, and 6,S61. 1903 pounds OF
cheese, valued at t57, 56l.S7. The aver
age price for 1893 for butter was 26c.
and of cheese, DC. The total produc-
ton of this dairy district for twenty.
two years has been 21s, 404, l01 pounds
of butter and 1870, S65, AS pounds of
cheese. The cash transactions for this
period have reached the sum OF s64,-
567,594. The average price of butter
for twenty-five years has been 2sJsc
and of cheese SIZE. There are 1853 fac
tories represented on the Elgin board.