davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
FOES IN
AMBUSH
CAPT. CHARLES KING
IN THIS PAPER
Plenty Of Love and Adventure
the new Serial by

The verdict of failure against the pro.
tective system exists in the fact that
after thirty years of the highest kind of
protection, labor's condition is 30 re.
duced in America, that only a few days
of enforced idleness makes the "pro
tected" lsborer a beggar. an object OF
charity But the stockholder must have
his 20 per cent, though his underpaid
hands may starve, ,-Fdyette Register Dem
Ocrdt
This is only a sample Of the nonsense
flooding the Democratic Cross. Roads
weeklies. This writer evidently thinks
the people of the United States are very
easily gulled. He mistakes them if he
thinks they do not rightly contrast the
present condition OF workingmen under
threatened free trade with that Of two
years ago under protection. The fact is,
that after thirty years Of protection the
working people Of America were not
only in an infinitely better condition
than those of any other country on
earth, but they were more prosperous
than any other working people who had
ever lived on the face of the earth. The
oftrepeated assertion that they we're
taxed to the extent of the tariff has
never in single instance been proved.
In every case where protection has been
adequately given and continued the cost
of the protected product has been re-
duced by home competition far beyond
what it could be had for when foreign
manufacturers had our markets by the
throat. These bold faced lies, however,
are now pretty we'll understood by the
American people, and their verdict
against English robbers and their Amer.
ican abettors will be given in unmis-
takeable thundertones. And, by the
way, will the Register Democrat explain
how stockholders are to get twenty per
cent. with their mills shut down?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

The beauties of Democratic statesman.
ship may be briefly suggested by the fact
that the national debt increased nearly
eight million dollars during January, or
to be exact, 81, $3.50, ,O64. During the last
Republican administration each month.
ly statement showed decrease in the
public debt, but now it increases regu'
larly. National finances are in terrible
shape already, and getting no better
very fast. Who wants our National
credit destroyed and our treasury bank
rupted =?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Captain Brakeman, who has been con.
nected with the @. G. & p, as conduc.
tor, since its Arst year, is off the road
since last Friday, There is q rumor that
a tobacco shipper of this plate was a
passenger last week and his Ave hund-
red mile ticket having run out he told
the Captain to pass him until ne could
get to the city and purchase new one
and ON his return trip he could tear of
two trips and make everything even.
The Captain did 30 and somebody who
saw the transaction reported it, with re.
suits as above stated. The Captain had
been faithful employe of the road and
possessed the friendship of nearly every
man woman and child along it's line.-
Georgetown Ne,ps. Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

u. S. Marshall J. H. Simmons com.
mission viii expire next Sunday. It
is not believed that his successor will be
named in that time as there is strong
fight for the position between Henry
McGovney, of Adams county, backed
by Senator Brice, aud Pat Dyer, Of
Brown county, endorsed by ex Cover
nor Csmpbell. If the appointment is
not made, the U. s. Judge will make a
temporary appointment, and under the
rule heretofore in operation the present
Marshall will be appointed Portsmouth
Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Some forty farmers Of Fayette county
have an organization intended for their
mutual protection against petty tLiev.
Ing. One Of them, Frank Erwin, missed
some corn recently. He then drove
some small nails into the butts of sew
eral ears and left them lii convenient
place for the thief They were taken.
The corn was afterward found on the
premises of U. s Harrison. Harrison
was convicted after a very interesting
trial, and failing to secure a bondsmap
for $500 was turned over to the consta.
BILE for safe keeping. He went out, os-
tensibly to help his wife onto her horse
to 90 home. and asked the constable to
bring chair. While that officer was
getting it, Hal rison mounted the fiery
charger and disappeared in the gloam.
ing Nobody seems to care where he
has gone, if he will only stay there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
Correction.

Among the most annoying errors
which creep into print are those mis-
stating points of family history. We are
sorry that our we'll intended notice Of
the death of James Reece March in the
last NEWS HERALD contained such mac
curacies. Instead of his death having
occurred at Nashville, Tenn, as we
stated, he died at Ashville, N. G. We
also erred in stating that a younger SIS
ter had died of the same disease (con-
sumption). The sister is living, but a
brother of young March died few
months since, at Denver.
Auditor James Reece, grandfather OF
the boy whose young life, so full of prom
Use, has gone out so sadly, speaks with
fearful and trembling tenderness about
the wonderful kindness of Mr.. and Mrs
Munson. He says they have lavished
money and care upon the poor boy, and
the brother whose death was recorded
some months ago, in way that would
have touched the hearts of angels. Mr.
Munson was legal guardian of the chill
dren, and insisted upon taking them in
to his household and making them hii
own. This worthy couple have devoted
their lives and wealth to deeds of god
like kindness. No names on the scroll
of heaven will ever shine more brightly
than those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
Munson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
Death Of James ". Doggett.

Along in October, we think it was,
James W. Doggett came from the San
dusky Soldiers Home, as an escort for
the body of Milton Spargur, a comrade
he loved, and for whom he had cared
through long illness with tender de-
votion. Through Jas. w. Doggett we
cleaned the data from which we wrote
up his comrades death. After we had
written the item he asked that it should
be read to him, so that he might know
whether it was all correct. As we went
over it together tears filed his eyes and
his voice choked for utterance. Say
what you may about Jas. w. Doggett,
he had heart as tender as a woman's
and soul full of sympathy. Little
either of US thought then that in this
life we should never meet again, and
that he himself should be the next to
follow his gallant comrade through the
dark and silent valley. But, so it proved
closer than he knew. On last Wednes.
day night, after hopeless struggle with
a rheumatic attack which settled upon
his heart, comrade Jas. W, Doggett de.
parted from what has been TO him q
troubled life, and, we trust, found that
land "where no storms ever beat on the
beautiful Shore" and where the Mas
ter, gentle and kind, who stilled the
tempest in its wrath, shall calm the
troubles of his soul. In the distant
barracks, he met a soldiers death.
"There was lack of womau's nursing
and dearth of woman's tears" Only the
hands OF comrades stroked his clamy
brow, and tears trickled down the
cheeks Of war.worn veterans as he
turned his face to the wall.
Jas. W. Doggett had passed three
score years and ten. He was seventy.
five years of age on the 11th day of last
July. Born in Paris, KY, his parents
brought him to Hillsboro, Ohio,
when he was but three old, and this
has been his home ever since. He has
occupied several positions of honor and
trust. He was ever vigilant, fearless
and faithful officer. He was at one time
Deputy Provost Marshal, and has been
City Marshal and Deputy Sheriff. Dur
ing the war he becan member OF the
Second Battalion Ohio Independent
Cavalry. in which be attained an honor. ]
able record
His remains we're shipped to this city
Friday and the interment took place
that afternoon from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Julia Bentley. Rev. G. h.
Dart, of the M. E. Church, preached an
able and appropriate sermon, and the
remains were followed to their last rest.
ing place by large cohcourse Of mourn.
ing friends.
The deceased leaves wife and daugh-
in Chicago.
Kindly let us remember him who has
passed from us. He is not dead.
"As the stars which, one by one,
Lighted at the centra sun,
Swept across eth erial space,
Each to its predestined place,
So, the souls Promethean IRE,
Kindled never to expire,
On It's course immortal sped,
Is not gone and is not dead !"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Wr. Owen Wister, the author of "How
Lin Mclean Went East, EMILY" and
other stories, has been spending the
late autumn and early winter in Arizona
collsctisg material for new series of
Western tales which will appear during
the yesr in Harper's
"The Mystery of Abel Forefinger," by
William Drysdsls, = boys story of q
cruise among the West Indies,.is an.
nounced for publication next week in
the Harper's Young People series. Its
heroes are two American youths who
become lost in Nassau jungle, fall into
the hands OF Cuban bandits, have q ride
on runaway car down a Mexican
mountain, encounter 81. Kits hurri.
cane, explore Robinson Crusoe's island,
and have other delightfully."- thrilling ad.
ventures on sea and land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
Drs. France 4 Ottman,

Formerly of New York, now of The
France Medical and Surgical Institute,
Columbus, Ohio, by request of many
friends and patients, have decided to
visit Hillsboro, o., Thursday, February
e2. Consultation and examination free
and strictly confidential in the private
parlor Of the Kramer Hotel. from .. m.
TO 4 p. m. One day only.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Among the short articles that will ap.
pear in the February number of the
North American Review will be the
Senses of the Lower Animals, by James
Weir, jr.; Colorado's Bright Outlook, by
John E. Leet; the Bane of Friendly Re.
ceiverships, by Henry Wollman; Paris
Wo,kingmen's Cafes, by Alvan G. San.
born; the Amateur Nurse-An Accom-.
plished Fact, by Kate Gannett Wells,
and Cuban Women, by Mary E.
Springer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Clermont county is putting on airs.
She has recently been claiming gold in
unlimited quantities. Now, she comes
to the front with the arrogant assump.
ton that her lands are peppered with
rubies, diamonds, amethysts, opals, en-
eralds, garnetts, etc., ETC., too numerous
to mention. She also seems to think
that nobody else has such wealth.
Well, we'll, we'll have to see one or two
hsndsful, before we render final de.
cision.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15
February Weather.

In the last II years, the average tenn
perature during February in Ohio was
81 degrees. The coldest February was
in 1885 and the warmest in 1890. The
coldest day, February 5, 1889-180 b. low.
The warmest, Feb. 20, lS9l-8O0. The
average precipitation was 3.97 inches.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
1898 inches in 1887 at Hanging Rock !;
and the least, AZ inches in 1889, at
Youngstown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Edward Bok's successful article in the
January Cosmopolitan on the "Young
Man in Business" has been reprinted in
q tasteful and handy booklet form at 10
cents, by the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, of Philadelphia. To this reprint
Mr.. Box has added some IA pages oi
editorial matter answering "Three I'm.
certain Young Men,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

The maximum temperature for Janu.
ary was 600 above, the minimum l6 be-
low, mean temperature "a above. Total
average snow fall 3.3 inches. Clear days
10, partly clear 10, cloudy IL. Hail 9th
and 29th. Sleet 4th, 9th, 23d, oath, 2Sth,
and 2sth. Auroras Sd and 3Oth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

The Brazilian Minister at Washington
Salvador de Aendonea, will contribute
an article on --latest Aspects Of the
Brazilian Rebellion" to the February
number Of the North American Reriep,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-15

Experts have found that the locks up
ON the vaults of the Nations treasures
are unsafe. What's the difference The
The Republicans lost none of the money
while they were in, and now, the Dem.
ocracy have none to lose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
WASHINGTON.
Low Rates on the 3. & O.

Wochinoton Whit hot or
recolIp.tions Anod +bo moroorv -
the marn mention If tbo ra,na
Tbarn iC M nIaca ~ tbo would
which sborld ho 60 doar - 49,
,a,rt If ovorr ,,a+r;o+;n Ao,1n;o',a
Wasbing+o,, Ad,,no laff'.nsn,,
jackson Webster Clay CaIhIrn
:, :, nm, -, ss, 49, ~. : ;
>catt Lincoln Grsnt Gprfnl'
I'D RI,ima III tho arnnt ,ta ,l ~
I'D snLIiars n,ho.a 7, ~" n.y. ''' ~.
mo st,r, ~ tha Az nf AM oan,,,n,
th;s ;s tho thontSa e MAJ, n,,
,oh;ora,,o,+e ,ha foa.a - 7I,,;,
n.nnr'hIo dohato, tSn ana, -
,,.ir +n,oo,ia, ,,',, ,l,';n ~" W
,idn fr,n7 ~ h;ntan 49, ,.aa - pr,
W.sb;nn+on ;a ;na+1,, ii Ill ~ a.
most hoantifrI OTTO IN th1 would
rbn cit, of n,.,cn,foon+ d,a4',,1
nnrfoot arsnna1 81 ;ntonaa sao' g.
vas nnbI;a hn,1l 'l,, 's -, ~"
,rtn,IIn; - ~. '''''
..YSt;nrs marla",,d ' - ,''0 ! ~ .
All aTa rprn - + than h h. i, ,'1 .,
.;+;1ans ~ th;s ,Ilor;ona O aa,, :, ~ r''J
o'n nl w. us ;S;t "a 'u ,;t, oou"l on"
onn ~n+ f., . 30 o;sa; ",'"O"' pawn
an odraa+ lD 49,; 'o' ~ ~ ", N NJ nI
.nan;toI bos not an W o u on ia,
,.Iep ''O nos NV at" 0q""i oi '''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

but now they would resist and the
law would back them with all its
power.
Coxey may be too much of Il
fanatic to know what he is doing,
but everybody else knows that
the greater his success in getting
men to follow him on his absurd
campaign the greater will be She
danger of serious outbreaks on
the way. of suffering among his fol-
lowers and of bitter dlsappoint-
ment. OF course there is absolute
ly nothing to be gained by the
movement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

SOME cranks are crankier than
other cranks. Senator PETER, who
stands very high il. crankdom, intro
ducpd two bills into the Senate
Monday, at the request Of Mr., Red
stone, who is Mr.. Co&ey's lieuten-
ant at Washington. The bills pro-
vide for the issue of several hundred
millions of fiat money, to be used
in setting the unemployed to work.
In Introducing the bills, Senator
PETER solemnly washed his hands of
any responsibility for them beyond
their introduction. He wants it
understood that while he NAV be-
crank enough to introduce bills pre-
pared by other cranks. that does
not necessarily proclaim him crank
enough TO urge their passage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

pended because of the members Of
the Senate committee on Printing
having been otherwise engaged, has
been resumed. If Josiah Quincy.
ex-Assistant Secretary of State,
who is accused of having pecuni-
ary interest in this contract, is not
guilty he is a philanthrophlst of the
first water, as he has given freely
of his time, money and influence to
aid the favored contractors. There
has been q looseness about the
whole business that would IN any
properly conducted commercial es-
adjustment result in some dismiss
ais. For instance, the contractors
agreed to do the work for one year
from July 4, 1898, for s45, 900, yet
with three and one half months
remaining of the year they have
drawn $50, 200, leaving only Sc, 900
to pay for that time. Unless the
bond filed by these contractors is
better than anything else they have
had ANYTHING to do with there will
be a considerable loss to the gov
eminent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

thy enterprise or undertaking his
hearty and unqualified support and
approval.
Every business and professional
man in this town should have an
advertisement in tins paper if it is
nothing greater than two inch
card. In addition to the benefit it
does the advertiser in bringing his
business to the attention of the
public, it is slight token of his
appreciation of the benefit that a
well conducted and enterprising
newspaper is to town. Further.
it is notice to the world at large
that his particular line of business
is represented in place by an en-
terprising man and gives those
seeking locations "a good opinion of
the business men represented.
The advertising columns of the
local paper are good criterion to
judge town by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

have a distinctly hopeful prospect.
General trade is reviving, manufac-
turers are regalning confidence and
resuming work on the old scale, the
condition of our foreign trade is
strictly conservative, and there is
no doubt Of money remaining easy
for the remainder of the year. But
there is likely to be Il disposition to
operate within moderate limits
until the Bland bill is out of the
way. HENRY CLEWS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
The March of Coxey's 8ataIHons.

The March Of Coxey's Satailions.
On Sunday Coxey is to start from
MassI lon at the head of 1.-THE armyof
peace which he is to lead on to
Washington. They are to make
a demand on Congress for the is
sue of 100000, 900 for road i'm
proyement. Road Improvement is
good cause. but this is not what
is attracting the men who say they
are going to join the army.
The novelty of the scheme will
draw some. The idea of being fed
on the way will draw more. Yet
it is very doubtful whether the
number OF men in the march will
come anywhere near the estimate of
the enthusiastic and sanguine
leader
The tramp who understands his
business does not hunt in regiments
with banners flying and bands play
ing He has pretty fair idea of
the free cOmmissary resources
Of an average mile Of country, and
he prefers always something above
the average. He knows well that
if he travels in droves the pickings
for each of them will be small.
The Coxey idea about this is that
the bigger the crowd the more eager
ness to afford suitable entertain
ment will be shown by people
who work and manage to save a
few stacks of last years hav. 1t is
given out that no forced levies will
be made. The Coxey men will take
what the people along the route Will
give them.
This may be the high resolve of
the Ieder, but hungry human ma
ture is very human, and If the peo-
pie do not wish to give they will
have to roost in their hen houses
and see that their shooting irons
are in working order.
The more men CoXeY takes with
him the more serious the danger Of
ugly business on the way. The
country between Massillon and
Washington will not permit itself
to be ravaged. Parts of it had
that experience about thirty years
ago when there was no help for it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

A CORRESPONDENT has submitted
the following historico-pnlosoPhtcal
thought, which comes in very APT
at this season of the year when TIN
country is given up to comparison
making:
Who were our three greatest
Presidents?
Washington-Who freed his
country.
Lincoln-Wh0 freed the slySts
Grover CIeveland-WhG freed
the Morkingms a-AHin e--4 t+At4l} have not
worked since.
To make honors even, let us now
make Reed or Mckinley our mex
Presldent.-Brooklyn Daily Times,
February q, 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
GUM ELASTIC
ING
ORDER MIST.

In the matter OF the estate of Edward c. Till
SON. deceas ed. VS.. + f. Schoofi"id,
Admir-. d. b. H. ia
No. $50 Adm ni~tration. In the Orphans
Court tor Garrett County.
1t is hereby ordered by the Orphans Court
for Garrett County, this 18th day of March,
1894, that the sales off part of the real estate
of Edward c. Tiilson. deceased, AS made by
i. r. Schootield, Administrator d. "a. n c. t. a.
to George Marley and Mrs. Mary Madigan, be
ratified and confirmed, unless caUSe to the
contrary thereof toe shown on or bef're the
2fth day of April, 1891, provided copy OF This
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
liSned in Garrett County for at least three
consecutive weeks on or hef,re the 2lth day
OF April next. he report SHOWS the amount
OF sales to be Si5o.01
j. W. WHITE. Register.
True cOpy-TeSt:
j. w. WHITE. Register.
r r. ScHooLFIELD llS + nth St
BAL imOrc. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
Tickets will be good ten days,
and will be valid for passage from
Washington to Baltimore at any
time within the life of the ticket.
For Pullman Car accommoda-
tons and guide to points of5nterest
IN Washington, address neaEest B.
g. O. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22

Arbuckcs Coffee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
Lamp Burners, No. I............. o.
Erb's Hose and Cattle Powders .............. u
Clothes Pins per dozen %
Thread per dozen, acknowledgements. Is
BaIeman's Drops per bottle.................... 05
Warmers safe cure per hotIe..... ............. 81
Plerce's Golden Medical Disco, cry per
bolt ............. Is
Pierce's Favorite Prescription per tile IS
Castor Oil per %
Sewing Machine Oil per bottle.................. Us
Sweet Oil per bottle ............. ............ 0i
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver OH per
Dottle......................... ~
Spirits Turpentine per bottle................. %
Spirits Sweet Nitre per botte................. %
Diamond Dyes per package" VI
Lake Herring, 100 Id. kegs...,............,...3 10
As" 90
kits. ............"................-....... %
Carriers Ink per bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
No Lamp ChimneyS per dozen IS
Tubular Lift Wire Lanterns .................,. 80
Globe...........- ID
Matches, per dozen boxes or2CO each..... IS
Nails, steel, per lb...................., ...... OF
Nails, wire, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0S
Carbon Oil, 3l9 25
Putty per 80
Rope per ~
$50 h. barrels of salt, to arrive........... II
Large Bags OF Salt reduced to.............. .. S.
Hoods Sarsapariila p bottle...-........... 6S
Best Timothy seed per bushel................. IS
% lbs GRADUATED Sugar~."-..............-...l 90
Honey Drip syrup per gdIlo,-.................. %
Oh My Tobak ker per lb........................ Il
Dog Leg Twist Tobacco Per 10, best on
~
2Hoop Wood Buckets-.......... ............... 10
Hoop God Tubs...................... ........ IS
uoop Wood Tub>................ .............. 50
Globe Wash Boards. observation-disclosures. II
Lancaster Ginghams......... .................. OF
Best frlnt CallcoS..... ~
Hog Skin Gloves, Grecan ................. IS
Mems Clothing from S. up.
Best two-horse Plow on earth. ............... 30
Rogers Liniment, per bottle,.,...........". 10
FoutZ's d" ............... II
-Four fold g ......".......". 10
Frey's Nerve and Bone Liniment........ Is
Muslins per yard SO cents and up
Mann foIe Axes. ..........". 6O
d. H. .... ..................,........ W
Horse Collar Pads each .......... ............ y
Corn and oats Chop per buShel................. So
Milk Crooks per o.
IL ng handle steel Shovels........ . .......... 40
Manure Forks .................... IS
lin Cups, McKiuley's, per dozen......... 80
Horse Collars, from 80 cents up
feiJ Boots per so
Mems Riding saddles, from 81 Is up.
See my prices next week on FIours.
Prices on Hats. Caps, Boots, shoes, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, etc., reduced to
lit the times and also the Wilson bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
Dentistry.

DR.. l. L. Ritter, Of FEostburg.
Nd, will be at Oakland Monday,
April 2, and remain a few days,
to do all classes Of dental
word. Call early and make engage
ments. Teeth extracted without
pain. Office, Commercial l Iotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-22
THURSDAY, MARCH p. 1894

Col. BRECKENRIDGE'S ''honor as
gentleman" is away below par.
and still falling.