davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08
Death Of Mrs. Pickett r. West.

Mrs. Mamie West died on Friday
morning after protracted illness of
consumption. She and her husband re.
moved to this city from Ripley, about
two years ago. She was member of
the A. M E. Church, faithful Christian,
good wife, kind mother and pleasant
neighbor. Her friends were legion and
her funeral one Of the largest ever known
among the colored people OF this city.
The funeral took place from the family
residence Sunday afternoon, Rev. M. F.
Sydes officiating Many friends were
here from distance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08
Hoods s;;s;'s'ip Cures
PRICETOwN.

November 9Th, 1894.
James Laniger who has been in Fay.
cite county for some time, came home
last Saturday.
Sheridan Faris and lady friend, of
Lynchburg, were calling on relatives at
this place, Sunday.
DR.. Kelly has moved into the property
lately vacated by Henry Barker, and
Chris Duvall into his property, in Hamer
township.
Thomp. Duncanson, one of Salem's
energetic young men, is now a student
at the Lebanon schools.
Mrs. DR.. S. F. Chaney, who has been
under medical treatment for some time,
is no better.
Alvin Lyons and lady, of Hillsboro,
were entertained by friends here, Sun.
day.
Orland Gossett and wife were visiting
friends at Union, last week.
Drs Chaney and VanWinkle have
dissolved partnership. DR.. Van Wrinkle
is now located at Bonneville, Ross Go.
The Medicine Show, which has been
located here for the past two weeks,
closed Saturday night. They will move
to Sugartree Ridge the first of the week.
The gold watch which was offered in
the prize contest was captured by G. W.
Tedrick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08
RAINSBOKO.

november D, 1884.
Miss Della Redkey is visiting friends
at Lancaster.
Mrs Catharine Shipton has been hav.
ing her residence beautified with fresh
coat of paint.
Edward Smith has returned home
after spending the summer in illinois.
J. G. Harrington, of Columbus, has
been here several days on business.
Thomas Costello and wife returned the
fore part OF last week from visiting
friends at Sabina
DR.. Troth, whose illness has previous.
ly been mentioned in these, columns is
still confined 10 his home with no signs
of permanent improvement.
The political issues were ably dis
cussed from Republican standpoint on
Monday evening Of last week by Judge
Hulick, and from Populistic standpoint
on Saturday evening by Charles Pulse
and B. W. Spargur.
The State Board of Agriculture has
fixe'l the time of holding our Rainsboro
Annual Farmers Institute, December
14th and 18th. We have not yet been
informed who our foreign speakers will
be. Our executive committee met Sat.
urday evening and appointed ]. B. Cos
sett, John Montgomery, Mrs. William
Miller and Mrs. William Hodge com
mittee on music and laid their plans for
the coming annual gathering with de
termination TO make it the equal, if not
the superior in point of interest and
usefulness of those formerly held at this
place.
Jehn Lnc,s, OF Westboro, was the
guest OF j. q. Redkey and family, Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. William Jones returned to her
home in Hillsboro yesterday, after a
pleasant visit with her daughters, Mrs.
H. M. Barrett and Mrs. ]. NJ. Turley.
Misses Mary, Nellie and Annie Ross,
OF Hillsboro, were delightfully."- enter.
tanned by Mrs. Elite Costilla last week.
Mrs. Byron Millikan contemplates re.
turning to her home in Washington
City this week, and will be accompanied
by Miss Mamie Gossett, who will spend
the winter in the Capital City.
James Dewitt and wife, OF Whining
ion, have been guests OF ]. B Davis and
Wan. Browning, for several days.
The friends OF Thomas Scarrett living
in this vicinity received word that he
] a at his home in Greenfield, Sunday.
ls formerly resided in this community.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08
LYNCHBuRe.

November 8, 1894.
DR.. Duvall was in the city last Tues.
day.
The little infant Of Andrew Wise and
wife died Tuesday night, at $50, and
was buried in the Troutwine cemetery,
Wednesday at p. m
There was large crowd in town last
Wednesday, brought here in response
to the advertisement OF a Mr.. Smith,
who wanted mules of all ages. The
result was the sale of 12 mules ranging
in price from $15 to $40 and from suck
ers to rising 8 years old in age.
On last Thursday our town was almost
deserted. The cause being the day for
the trial of Faris vs Smith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Goddard,
a fine girl baby. Mother and daughter
are both doing well.
Prof. Boyland and his troupe went to
Gu ba last Saturday night to give an ex.
hibition. The boys are making great
hit with their performance as stage &C.
tors.
There were only three cases set for
Saturday in Squire Orebaugh's Court
and it was not very good day for trials
after all.
The Populists sounded their death
knell in our town the night before the
election, from the political stand point
we take of it.
Hamer Hogsett, of Hillsboro, was
here list Thursday on legal business.
Attorney Patrick Savage, of Blanchester,
was here also on Thursday.
Our farmers are very busy gathering
corn and large crop of excellent quail.
ity.
We ought to be able to get our meat
cheaper if there is anything in having
plenty of butchers.
On Friday the 9th inst, j. G. Cumber-
land and r. s. CLANCY will try the
merits of their case before a jury. At
torney R. s. Roush will appear for plain
tiff. Attorney P. Mclaughlin for the
defendant. We look for a warm time
as both of the attorneys are very much
interested in the case.
Last Saturday evening about o'clock
Amos Kellis became noisy. Being drunk
and abusive he was arrested and brought
before Mayor Murphy and fined. The
costs amounted to $26 65, and if not
paid he will have to work it out on the
street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08
HIGHLAND.

November 5. 1894.
Halloween passed of quietly with the
boys.
Boyd Swonger, an Elder Brother at
the Industrial School of Lancaster, is
home on short visit.
Chas. Sharp has moved into his new
dwelling near the depot.
A new boiler is being placed in the
New Lexington Mills.
Miss Blanche Mcclure has been visit.
ing Miss Jet Morris, near Memphis.
Esther Jackson and Grace Earl were
visiting in Chillicothe, o., Saturday and
Sunday.
Carey McCoppin and James Burnett,
Republican and Democratic candidates
for Commissioner, were in town last
week, looking after their fences.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was visiting R. B
Barrett and family, of Leesburg
Judge Kelly and Chas. Hixson, OF the
Hill City, were seen on our streets, Fri
day afternoon.
List OF letters remaining in the Post
Office uncalled for are as follows: H. F.
johnson, Mrs. Nancy g. Johnson, @. M.
McCann, DIR. A. A. Patton. Postals :
Miss A. E. Collier, Mrs. James Clark,
Pies Grice, Lydia A. Roush, Louis Wes-
sci.
The Republican speech, Thursday
night, drew quite large crowd to our
little village. d. D. Woodmansee, the
speaker, was an old Lexington boy, and
a goodly number of the older citizens
we're out to hear him. The stage was
appropriately and patriotically decorat'
ed with the stars and stripes, while the
portrait of Mckinley, Ohio's gallant
Governor and the next President, to-
gether with Garfield, to the right, and
Washington to the left, graced the plat
form.
Every Sunday School in the township
was represented at the Association held
in the M. E. Church, at this place, Sum
day. The house was filled to its utmost,
and quite nm interesting program, was
rendered Leesburg was chosen for the
next meeting, the first Sunday in, Feb.
ruary. These meetings are interesting
as well as instructive and should be
kept up, for great deal OF good can be
accomplished by intermingling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08

Furniture of every kind and descrip.
ton at j. w. Pence's, near planning
mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08

There are 10000 more women than
men in the District OF Columbia
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08

Double woven, wire spring folding
cots, 81 25 at J. w. Pence's, near plan
ing mill.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-08

Squirrels are very plentiful in the
river hills of Lewis county, KY.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24

III regard the Wilson bill, particu-
larly in regard TO free ore and free
coal, ~ a destructive blow against
the South and in favor of New
En- gland. 1t is now II question
whether We shall continue the
splendidly promising development
of the vast mineral resources of
the South, which we have just be-
gun and which are more than
enough to answer the necessities Of
the whole country. or abandon
great and broad industrial advance
ment, to be transferred or contract
ed into one corner of the country
far less favored by nature and al
ready possessed of what is the
money wealth of the country. And
this transfer would be permitted for
what? For the sake of mere the
DRY that not democrat can show
is consistent with the democratic
platform Of tariff for revenue
only. The one item of free coal
alone would deprive US of over Il
million dollars of revenue. Oar
iron manufacturers have been send.
ing about ninety per cent. of their
| products to the north of the Ohio
and Potomac rivers-frum thirty to
forty thousand dollars day. So
much has gone North because we
are not far enough advanced TO
have created market nearer
home. Formerly we shipped North
only our cotton. Now that We have
hopefully commenced a rapidly
expanding sale Of the products of
our iron industry ito the North L
cannot, for the life of Inc, oe, how
any Southern man favOrs an indus
try which will cripple this industry
and inevitably ruin its faintest
prospect. New England, with free
coal from Nova Scotia and free
ores from Spain and other coun.
tries, would surely monop olize the
manufacture of iron in this coun-
try,lregulate prices to suit New
England, and squeeze the life out
Of us every time we tried to com.
petO | have not seen an intelli-
gent man in Tennessee or Alabama
and | have seen many of them
lately-who is acquainted with the
recent progress of our iron indus
tries and how they have added to
our taxable values who is not dis.
heartened and dismayed at the
very thought of the pass 'ge of the
Wilson bill"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For Circuit Court Clerk.

We ase authorized to announce WILL A.
DUNLAP as candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, subject to the action of tho Republican
primary, to be held March J. 1884,.
VIC are authorized to announce !. C, STAN.
FIELD as candidate for reelection to the posi-
ton Of Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the
action of the Republican primary, to be he Id
March }, 1894.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
DUGGAN as candidate for Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, subject to the Republican primary, to
be held March 3, 1894
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24

Or, Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr.. G.. w. Valentine, who had his
barn burned few days ago and all
the contents, has replaced it with
new one.
The Callieopean Literary Society
will resume its regular work on Fri
day night Jan. 10th. We hope to
see all the members out, and fill their
respective places on the program.
Miss Belle Patterson, one of Dan
bridges bellies, returned home Sun
day eve after a two weeks visit with
her brother and friends.
Mr. Fred Wallace a pupil of the F.
N. Institute, returned to school after
weeks stay with his parents.
Profs. II. G.. Fagg, w. H. Hawn
and s. H. Toole, were visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
A few of our people went to Knox
vile last Thursday night to see the
play ga Trip to Chinatown"
Miss Naooie Hodre. arrived Sat.
urday to enter school al f. N. Insti.
tute. We welcome you Miss Maggie.
A match game was played Sat.
between the town boys and Institute
IS to IS in favor of the town boys.
Mr. ]. NJ. Ewing filed the pulpi
at the Second PRESBYTERIAN Churci
Sunday night. An able and edectiv,
sermon was preached. Mr. Ewing Is
one ofthe promising young men o
that denomination.
The revival that is being carried
on at the A. M. T. Z. Church i
meeting with great success. We w'sl
you continued success, Rev. Jone'
and Mr.. ]. NJ. Ewing. ..
Rev. C. H. Trusty. made fyin!
visit to Louisville Sunday evening t.
lorganize a choir in the church which
has been recently established there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For Register.

We are authorized to announce W. p. BARN.
HILL as candidate for County Register, snb-
ject to the action of the Republican primary to
be held March 3, 1894.
We are authorized to announce F. NJ. WEBB
as a candidate for reelection to the position Of
County Register, subject the decision of the Re.
publican primary, March 3, 1894
We authorized to announce W. H TED
FORD as candidate for Register, subject to
the decision of the Republican primary, to be
held March 8, 1885,
We are authorized to announce s. L. JONES as
candidate for Register of Blount County. sub
ject to the decision of the Republican primary
March 3, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce M. H, ED.
MONDSON as a candidate for Sheriff. subject to
the decision of the republican primary, March 8
1894.
At the earnest solicitations of large number
oil the Republican voters Of Blount county.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for the
office OF Sheriff of Blount County, subject to the
decision Of primary election to be held on the
first Saturday of March next.
SAM WALKER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
TENNESSEE.
AState Rich in Minerals
andHopefuI Of Man.
uGdctdIing Pos
sibi|ities.
lmpoverishing a Part of the
Country Will Not Make
the Nation as a
Whole Rich and
Prosperous.
NO VALID REASON FOR FREE
COAL AND IRON ORE.
'ast' ssi Fisssw from HE Eleventh
Census,
NO VALID REASON FOR FREE
COAL AND IRON ORE.
'aas sa! Fisssa from HE Eleventh
Census,

There few states in the Union
richer in all that constitutes mineral
resources than the state of Tenncs-
see.
1t is in the eastern part abundant
with iron ore, some of which is of a
superior character for steel making,
and underlying a vast section of this
part of the state are coal measures
which of recent years have been de-
velopel, though to nothing like the
extent which they will be if the pol
icy which has thus enabled the state
to follow lines of manufacturing as
well as agriculture is continued.
Within the last decade good
deal Of capital has been used in de-
a velOping these mineral resources,
and if not crippled or stricken down
by the Wilson bill, capital from
the Northern states will continue to
flow this way.
While the Wilson bill as a whole
will seriously affect the diversified
industries Of Tennessee, the free
coal and the free iron clause will be
felt Immediately, not only along the
lines Of the principal railroads, but
in aud around the coal mines of the
state.
There is curious fiction which
seems to have found a stronghold in
parts of the South that you can
mike the nation as a whole, by
some mysterious process. rich and
prosperous 5y impoverishing part
OF it.
Thissis IN imposslbility.
So interviewer are the industries
OF the country that it is seemingly
impossible to depress one line with
cut she effect OF such depression be-
ing felt to a greater or less extent in
myriad other directions. A practi-
cal Illustration Of This may be had in
the manufacture o. simple, every
day commodity like salt.
The proprietor of the salt works
in New York state published an alb
stract from his books, in which he
showed that while the wages paid to
the help directly engaged in his
salt works did not exceed fifty thou.
and dollars per annum, the amount
he paid for freight on other commo
dltics coming into his worl and fol
silt going out amounted to nearly
one hundred thousand dollars snC
that the amount he paid for slaves
in Michigan, coarse bagging in the
South and fine bagging in other
states amounted to another fifty
thousand. Thus for every dollar
paid directly to his own employees
for tabor he paid three dollars fol
transportation and like industries
that is, indus tries which depended
upon the salt industry.
Free c)aI means that New Eng
land will b. supplied with coal to a
great extent from the vast Nova
Scotia
Wondered that the
Goa. 4..A.s u. Nova Scotia are near
er to New England than the coal
/ ines of the Southern States. They
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by George & Montgomery. 11-4-yr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24

Alabama; Turpie, Of Indiana, and
Voorhees,, OF Indiana.
The following table shows the in.
crease in the most important manu-
featuring industries Of the State of
Tennessee between 1880 and 1890:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24

In the production of cotton goods
it will be seen that this state has
more than doubled the amount Of
capital invested in 1880, and that
the value of the product has increas-
ed more than one hundred per cent,
while the wages paid to operatives
have increased from one hundred
and seventy thousand to five hun
bred thousand dollars per annum.
In the same way has the product
Of the WOODEN mills of the state
doubled. ~
The lumber interests, which the
Wilson bill will seriously injure,
have increased during the period
threefold, while in the production
of coke the increase has heen more
than threefold. ,SSs
Tennessee is also becoming an i'm
portant state in manufacturing all
sorts of chemicals, the increase dur
ing the ten years being four-fold.
1t is fair, therefore, to assume
that the outlook for Tennessee as a
manufacturing state, provided no
violent change is made in the fiscal
policy of the nation, is hopeful, and
that its vast resources will be util-
lied and its people will be prosper
Gus and contented under a system
which treats with fairness ali classes
oflndustry; which does not build up
one class Of industry at the expense
of another; which does not increase
the production in the Eastern states
OF cotton and wooden goods and tear
away protection from the coarser
commodities produced in the South,
and IRON the products of Southern
mines which, though by some re
garded as raw material, after all
constitute in value from 90 to 95
per cent of labor.
With the exception of a slight de-
crease IN 1889, the amount of coal
produced annually in Tennessee has
increased from 1878, when 375, 900
tons were mined. to 1889, when the
product heached its highest figure
with 2,413,67S short tons, differ
ence of over 100000 tons.
In consequence oflabor troubles
the production OF coal in Tennessee
was somewhat curtailed in 1892
but there is no reason why another
decade should not result in placin.
Tennessee side by side with Yves
Virginia and Alabama as a coal pro
ducing state, provided coal is no
put on the free list.
Col. A. S. Colyar, of Nashville
Tenn, one of the most successful
lawyers in the state, and who wa
for SOME years editor OF the Nash
vile American, is at the Ebbitt
Col. Colyar has long been an arden
and vigilant advocate Of the indus
trial advancement of the South an,
its emancipation from the restricte,
labor methods and economic theorie
of the anti-bellum period. He
we'll known, too, as Democrat VIII
is never afraid to speak his mind
When questioned yesterday as t
his attitude and that of others in tn
South interested in the mining an,
manufacturing as to the free ore an
free coal items Of the Wilson tart
bill, the venerable Tennesseean'
dark eyes flashed as he answere
with most decided emphasis:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For Trustee,

To the Voters of Blount County-I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for the Office of
Trustee Of said county, subject to primary cleo
ton to be held on the first Saturday in March
next. Respectfully, A. M. RULE.
We are authorized to announce SIMEON
GRlFFITTS as a candidate for Trustee. subject
to the decision of the republican primary. March
3, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24

Rev. c. H. Trusty. made a flying
visit to Louisville Sunday evening to
organize a choir in the church which
has been recently established there.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For ATTORNEY General.

We ara authorized to announce HON. +. d.
oWlNGS, Of Roans County, as can ddate for
Attorney General Of the Third Judicial Circuit
subject to the action Of the Republican Conven-
ton at Hartman Feb. al, Ise4
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

We are authorized to announce HON. SAMUEL
A. RODGERS a, . candidate for Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit Of Tennessee, subject to
the action Of the Republican Convention, called
to meet at Hartman Feb. al. 1894
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
For County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce MAJOR BEN
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for County
Court Clerk, subject to the action of the Repub-
lcan county primary, to be held March J, 1894.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-01-24
There Is a Balm in Gilead.

The great Vegetable Cure for
dropsy l wish to inform the pubs
lie that am in p sseeejunSlof the
greatest Vegetable Remedy for
dropsy that is how In use, this rem
edy has been family secret for
many years past, ami il his never
failef To cure If taken time, the
virtue | ,hi- rem, ,iy has been
clear ~ demonstrated IN the case of
Mr.. Richard l[r, bic Mil,crs Cove
who j. now ia his ST. wear. /
would be- gla,l t. furnish his rem
edy to all who are suffering from
this dreadf~l disrar,'. TIC price il.
very low. l0-45-1yr
q, W. LAWSON.
Marvvillv, Tenn
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions.

Perhaps you would not think SO,
but very large proportion of di-
seases in New York comes from
carlessness about catching colds, ~
says Dr. Syrus Edison. ut is such
a simple thing and so common that
very few people, unless it is a case
of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one Of the
healthiest places on the Atlantic
Coast and yet there are a great
many cases of catarrh and con
sumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest pre-
caution of every day life. The most
sensible advice is, when you have
one get rid of it as soon as possible.
BY all means do not neglect it. " DIR.
Edison does not tell you how to cure
a cold but we will Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t will re-
lieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect
a permanent cure. % and so cent
bottles for sale by Smith Drug
Co. 3-l- m'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-10
a Sound Liver Makes Well Man

Are you bilious, constipated or
traubled with jaundice, sick head
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
the back and between the shoul-
ders, chills, fever, etc, If you have
any of these symptoms your liver is
out of order and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your iv-
er does not act promptly HERBINE
will cure any disorder Of the liver
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal
as a Liver Medicine. Price, 70
cents. Free trial BOTTLES at Smith
Drug Co.