davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

"You say the baby is year old? 1t
seems very small for its ase."
eyes, it has been raised on condensed
milk" Et
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

Mrs. Henpeck-"Now, suppose l
should die ?" Mr.. Henpeck-"Good
heavens! Is there any doubt about it?"
Life
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
DISEASES oE WoMEN.-M

DISEASES OF W0MEN.-We have a special de-
partment, thoroughly organized, and devoted ex-
e!usively to the treatment of diseases of women
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or in person, is given the most careful and
considerate attention. Important cases land we get
few which have not baff1ed the skill of all the
home .physicians) have the benefit Of full council
OF skilled specialists. In treatment of diseases
peculiar to females, our success has been marked
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young, married, single, rich and poor. Our method
~ entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, Local treatment" I"
We seldom find it necessary. We prepare rene
dies, constitutional and local, as the case demands
and instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
MARRIAGE.-Married persons, or young men con.
templatng marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss of provocative powers, impotency, any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DlSEASES.-Bood Poison, Venereal
Taint elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from impru-
dent habits of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, any cause that debitates the sexual func-
tons. speedily and permanently cured. Consulsa-
tion free and strictly confidential Absolute cures
guaranteed. Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FiTS-Positively cured by new
and never-failng method. Testimonials furnshsG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

Syms-Poor Robinson, Pm told, was
killed by hard drink.
Singles he was struck on the
head with cake of ice.-Truth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Where will You Spend the Summer

The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway has an attractive list OF summer
resorts reached via its lines. Before you
decide where to go, ask some agent of
the B. & O. S. W. R'y for copy or write
0. P. McCarty, General Passenger Agent,
St. Louis, Mo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05


receve
dppy
W0N0ERF CURES is sss Hsp
Teatmen
dso Address FRANCE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Are You Looking for Gold, Silver
or Copper?

Rich discoveries are being made every
day in Flathead Valley, the Kootenai
district of Montana and Idaho, in the
Neihart. Barker district of Montana, and
in the Chelan Okanogan basin of Wash
ington, To reach these localities take
the Great Northern Railway.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Mother trays sweet worm Powsers

Mother Gray, a nurse in the Children's
Home in New York, has for years treat
ed children successfully with remedy,
now prepared and placed in the drug
stores, called Mother Gray 'sSweet Worm
Powders. They are sold by all druggists
at 25 cents package. They remove all
worms, are harmless as milk ,::!pleasant
to take and never fail. Valuable for
feverishness, constipation and headache,
even If no worms are present. Ask your
druggist.
Child lat Washington Who are all
those men lounging around outside of
the Capitol? uR4H
4 Parent-They are United States sena.
tors, my child.
"Are there any more Senators be.
sides?"
"One."
"Where is he ?"
"He is inside making a speech. p
Texas Siftings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

W A. FRANCE, M D. PRESIDENT DR. E FRANCE, SECRETARY
FHANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Gay State coumbuo mcopordss
FRANCE AND wands
s,SSi 9,s AND piac
% @ % s sss % BY s mstss e tn. greatest
div
% easily app
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
Do You Like Stock Raising 2

The best OF opportunities await you
in the Northwest. The finest horses,
cattle and sheep in America roam over
the pasture lands of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas and Montana. The whole c,untry,
too, is adapted to the poultry industry,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
To be Had for the Asking,

Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain OF any agricultural value
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05
DoYou Wish a Business Location

DoYou Wish a Business Location
A region as extensive and SO prolific
in resources and as full of growing towns
and cities as that covered by the Great
Northern Railway offers unusual open
ings for business men. Still chances to
get in on the ground floor.
Do You Wish to Engage in Lum-
bering?
The finest forests of hard and soft
woods to be found in America exist
along and in territory tributary to the
Great Northern Railway in Minnesota,
Montana, Idaho and Washington.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-05

For publications and information -
TO rates, routes, locations, etc address,
F.J. Whitnsy, G. P. 4 T.A.r 81. Phul,
Minnesota
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
MARRIED IN MILFORD.
Mir. Bristol, the Chapel Street Merchant
 and s Milford Lady.

Mir. Bristol, the Chapel Street Merchant,
 and R Milford Lady.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the Plymouth church in Milford yes- terday at high noon, the contracting parties being Miles Franklin Bristol, the shoe dealer of this city, and Miss Susie A. Baldwin, daughter of Albert A. Baldwin, the prominent shoe man. ufacturer. The platform of the church was beautifully decorated with flowers and potted plants. Charles E. Stormont of Treat & Shepard, this city, presided at the organ. Walter B. Mallett and Herbert l.. Benton were ushers. George Tomkin of New York was groomsman, and Miss Nathalie Clark of Milford was bridesmaid. Following the party proper up the aisle were the two little brothers of the bride, Albert A., jr., and Arthur L. Baldwin, and De Lof Bristol, nephew of the groom. bearing gold en tray upon which was the wedding ring.
 Rev. pr. Twitchell of Dwight, Place church, this city, and the Rev. Charles E. Upson, pastor. of the church in Mill ford, performed the service. In the evening the happy pair left on an ex- tended wedding tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
ST.P4UL'S HOUSE THRONGED,

MT. Lines Received Many Congratulations
 Parish House Prettliy Trimmed by the
 Ladies.
 St. Paul's parish house was thronged with parishioners and friends last night, the occasion being the celebra- tion of the rector, Rev. E. s. Lines, fifteenth anniversary.
 The main room in the building was prett!ly trimmed by the ladies of the parish with bunting and autumn leaves, which were hung around the pillars and chandeliers. The reception was given by the St. Paups church club, assisted by the Daughters of the King, the Parochial society and the guild connected with the church.
 Edward H. Rogers was chairman of the occasion, making very fitting speech relating to MT. Lines rector ship. Following came fine musical program, which was rendered by the choir of the church and individual members of the choir. Professor F. A. Fowler directed the musical program. The duet rendered by Mrs. Nora Rus sell-Haesche and MT. John c. Crabb was very fine, also the solos by Mrs. Haesche and MT. Crabb were excellent. Refreshments were served to all pres- Tent. .sts.. .. :
 Mir Lines was congratulated by all who could meet him and wished many more anniversaries ~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
HOyt an .hc Honest Musician. tErnm tho Richmond TimeS,]

Charley Hovt the humorous play- wright few tights ago in tho Press club said: ".. few years ago I was playing in one-night towns, and finding I should be late in reaching one of them I telegraphed ahead for the or- chestra to meet me at the theater upom the arrival of the 6:3O train, so as to re- hearse before the performance began. I arrived upon a bleak fall afternoon and rushed hurriedly to the cheerless- looking little theater. All within was dull and cold, and the gathering gloom gave a sepulchral appearance to all within. Up and down the stage walked a wizard-lookng man smoking a huge pipe with a tremendous cornetD under his arm.
 Where is the orchestral I asked.
 "'It has gone across the river to play at dance-all but me- answered the ghostly figure.
 "'And are you all I've to depend upon for music?' X, That's all in sight, said tho strange cornet performer.
 "'And I suppose you are full of ml1, sic and & great player, then?
 "'No,' said the isolated musician; \ amt worth a d., or I'd be at tho dance too.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Local News Jottings.

It is rumored that Miss IngersolI will give her popular concerts again this season.
 MT $. N. Boone and wife start fop Florida October 19. They will be ab- sent six months.
 Charles Smith, a Union street saloom keeper, and Minnie Coulter were ar- rested last night by Officers Dargen and E. J. OReilly and locked up, charged with breach of the peace on each other. The row occurred in Smiths saloon. Smith was subsequent. ly released on bonds
 The many friends of Isaiah Hickman, sexton at the Grove street cemetery for years past will regret to learn of his death, which occurred yesterday. He was sixty-two years of age. The deceased was well known in this city, where he had resided for many years. He leaves son, who is clerk in the ANtW IldVeH DoololliCe dIu Oiie uduSII~ ter, Mrs. Ludington.
 An informal reception was given tho nominees of the democratic state ticket at the Monticello club last evening. Among those present were Lieutenant Governor Ernest Cady, Morris E. Beardsley, Edward G. Kilduff, Nicholas Staub, F. c. Benedict, Lynde Harrison. Marvin H. Sanger, Judge s. A. York; William Nicely, Charles Veil, James T. Moran, s. z. Poli, Fred Brown, Georss w. Robinson, General Harbison, Col. onei J. G. healy Seymour c. Loomiss Burton Mansfield and Grove Futile. p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
COLLEEN WEDDINGS.

Deacon and Mrs. W. B. Crampton of Madi-
 son-Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson st Milford.
 A notable occasion in Madison Tues day evening was a grand gathering of friends to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Deacon William B. Crampton and wife. All the promi- nent people of the town were pres ent and many from out of town. There was a splendid array of gifts to the happy couple, including gold pieces in profusion. A royal banquet was serv- ed. The Madison band turned out and serenaded Uncle William and wife. The members of the band were ban quetted afterward by the host and hostess. The Champion family has remarkable history in connection with golden weddings inasmuch as four consecutive generations have lived to celebrate the fiftieth anniversaries of their marriage. MT. Crampton, who was member of the Twenty-seventh Connecticut Volunteers, is the father of ex-Alderman J. M. Crampton and w. W. Champion, the advertising agent.
 MT. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson of the firm of H. G. Thompson & Son, Todd's block, this city, delightfully."- celebrated the golden anniversary of their we'd ding, last evening at their beautiful home in Milford. There were over one hundred invited guests, including many prominent and influential people. The affair was a brilliant one and an elegant and costly banquet was served. The guests remained over night at the Thompson villa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
ROBBED OF HIS BONDS,
Burglar Enters . Wealthy Nh ' Resi-
 dence During His Absence-

Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct 17.-Th,S ,ouse of Stephen Dutton of 179 Carroll 2 reet, this city, was entered by burglais last night and fifty si,OoO bonds beloic ns to Mir. Dutton were stolen. MT. DuuC ,n is wealthy and is owner of sevG- large dry docks in South Brooklc The stolen bonds were issued by t Montauk Gas company of West vis ginia.
 About o'clock last evening MT. Dut- ton and his wife went to reception given by friends on Fourth street and did not return home until 1:20 o'clock this morning. Just before MT. Dutton reached home a policeman found the front door of the house open and was making an examination of the premises when MT. Dutton returned home. The latter went to his desk and found it had been opened and the bonds stolen Nothing else in the household had been disturbed or taken.
 The police are working on the rob- bery without any clue to start on,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18

the police department of 5000. Hooper was injured. so 1t Is claimed. while chasing burglar and died from the effects of the injuries received at that time. Several democratic members of the board, however thought differ ently and refused to grant the pen- s!on.
 At last nights meeting. however, Commissioner Prince stated that he in- tended to bring the matter up at the next regular meeting of the board with view to. endeavoring to secure the pension for Mrs. Hooper.
 "I am glad to hear you say that" quickly interposed the mayor, "and I am also glad that that Is matter upon which I can vote. I shall vote to give her the pension, for honestly believe that the evidence was as strong as 1t could be that he was injured in the discharge of his duty"
 Commissioner Clancey offered slight objection, but as the matter will not come up for discussion until the next meeting of the board. a motion to ad- journ was put. quickly carried and the members slowly filed out of the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
CAMPAIGN LIE DENOUNCED
REPUBLICANS ARE NOT SENDING
 OUT 4. F. 4. LITERATURE.

The Congregational Committee Has No Con-
 nection With Any Secret society-Con-
 ducting the Campaign on Lines of Last
 National Platform.
 Washington, Oct H.-Chairman Bab- cock of the republican congressional campaign committee this evening gave out the following:
 T have to-day been handed what purports 10 be an advance sheet of a document now being printed in this city. and. as am credlbly informed, under the auspices of the democratic congressional committed It is entitled "A Bold Appeal to Bigotry--Republican Circulating A. r. A. Literature-The Congressional Committee Doing the Work, but Shirking the Responsibility.
 "The document Is made up of extracts from newspapers and is so utterly de- void of truth that 1t would hardly seem necessary to deny any such tissue of base fabricatiOns, all of which are false upon their face. I have repeat edly stated to the press that the re- publican congressional! committee had absolutely no connection of any kind, either directly or indirectly, with any secret society or in fact with any other society; that it has conducted the cam paign directly upon the lines indicated in the last national platform, realizing that the committee has no authority to make or inject any issues into the cam paign not authorized by its party plat form. We have worked steadily on this line and all of the literature that has been published or handled by the committee has been exposed for the public and for the public uses in our reception room at the headquarters, No. 210 Delaware avenue, N. E.
 No one has ever been refused any of the documents published by or is sued from this committee and all have been scattered broadcast over the land as the committee thought in the inter- est of good government and protection to all. I desire to say once more that the statements made in this pamphlet or folder, so far as they seek to con- meet the congressional committee or the republican organization in charge of the campaign with any other other organization of any kind are absolutely and unqualifiedly false in every partic- ular; that there is not nor has there been any connection, directly or indi- rectly. with any organization outside of the authorized state central and dis trict congressional committees, nor has this B handled, mailed or caused ed to be mailed any literature of any kind except that exposed for public use in its reception rooms"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Will Always Need Troops.

Washington, Oct. 17.-The annual re. port made by General Howard to the adjutant general of the army was peaceful conditions exist throughout the department of the east during the past year, although the Debs insurrec. tion extended slightly into Indiana, ,an6 that only one regiment of Genera
 Towards command, the Ninth infantry which was sent to Chicago had any active duty. The national guard of al
 the states east of the Mississippi, the general says, is well organized, but there will always be need for national troops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
YALE DEFEATS DARTMOUTH
GAINS or TIE SIlU HAVEN MEN MdDE ENTIRELY HY THE BiCRS.

The Dartmouth Line Held Yale wsii-Yais
 Had substitutes at Quarter and Full Bncis
 and at 10th rackieS-Oniy Ono Thousand
 Spectators.
 Springfield. Mass. Oct. l7.-The Yala football team defeated the Dartmouth eleven on Hampden park to-day 3i to 0, in fairly interesting game played bc- fore 1000 spectators. There were two halves, the first twenty-five and tho second twenty minutes long, 2l points being scored in the first and I3 in tho second.
 Yale presented substitutes at quartep and full-back and at both tackles. Tho Dartmouth line held Yale well and the gains of the New Haven men wero made entirely by their backs dashlng around the ends. Dartmouth had tha ball In the first half against a heavy wind. She got twenty yards on tho kickoff, and after the ball had changed hands twice Mills made sixty-yard run for Yale around Dartmouth's left end and laid the ball at Dartmouth's ten-yard line, from which Dewitt made touchdown eight minutes after play began, No goal was kicked After about five minutes more of play, during which Thorne made an unsuccessful try at a drop kick at goal, Mills mada a second touchdown and Hickok kicked q goal Score, 10 to O..
 Five minutes later after Dartmouth hd had the ball on Yale's thirty-yard line. Thorne made a goal from the field putting the score at 15 to O. Just before the end of the half Thorne made another touchdown from which a goal was made. leaving the sore 21 to au the end of the half.
 In the second half three scores vera made at intervals of about five minutes, the first being drop kick, Thorne making it, the second a touchback by Folsom Dartmouths quarterback, and the third a touchdown by Dewitt Af- ter another five minutes play was stopped with the ball on Yale's fifty yard line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
HER LAST WISH GRANTED.

Mrs. Jenkins Died in the Morning; Her
 Daughter Married in the Afternoon. Stamford, Oct. 1.-The marriage of Henry Dixon and Miss Kittie Jenkins we'll known society young people. was set down for 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The brides mother, who had been ill for some time. died at 2 o'clock, this morning, but her last wish was that the nuptials should take at the appoint ed hour. .>5
 Only few friends and relatives were present at the marriage. The brides father, Edward c. Jenkins, who died three years ago,was connected with the Broadway bank in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Grand Republican Rally.

A grand rally of the republicans of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards will be held in Washington hall on Grand avenue tonight. The speakers who will be present are Hon. N. D. sperry, Attorney W. H. Ely, F. W. Orr and others. An invitation is ex- tended to the members of the McKin- ley clubs in the Fourth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards, and also to the repub- lican clubs in the, Ninth ward and the members of the. Young Mems Republi- can club, to be present and take part in the parade. The procession will form on Crown street and proceed to the Republican league headquarters, where it will be joined by the speakers of the evening. From thence the march will be to washington hall. .f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
NINTH WARD RALLY.
spceches by Several We'll Known Rspubii- cRns-plgott Dodces the Main Issue.

I
 eans-rigott Dodges the Main Issue.
 An enthusiastic republican rally was held In the Masonic hall on Webster street last evening under the auspices of the Workingmen's Ninth Ward Re- publican club Mir Henry F. Marsh presided, The following officers were elected President. Henry Bowden. secretary. Councilman George r. Booth {; treasurer Henry Marsh The club has at present fully POO names on It's lists and large additions are being made daily.
 Councilman Booth was the first speak CT. He set forth in a brief and concise manner the reasons for which the club had been organized, which were to concentrate the republican forces In the ward and 10 bring all the republican voters of the ward into closer associ- ation.
 He was followed by Edwin c. Dow. In his speech Mir. Dow said that MT. Sperry's practical knowledge of the business interests in this section and their needs was far beyound the knowl- edge of Mir. Pigott and that that was one of the best reasons why work ing man could have to vote for MT. Sperry, and that If the republicans do the work they ought to, MT. Pigott would not be the next congressman from this district.
 Chairman William H. Macdonald of the town committee was the next speak CT. He said in part: All over New Haven there seems to be strong de- sire to bring out good old-time re- publican vote on election day. I be- lieve that you will all find on the even- ing of November that the people are waking up to realization of the fact that the republican party has the inter- ests of the workingman at heart. think that Mir. Pigott in speaking about the A. P. A. has lodged the main issue of bread and butter.
 When the Morning News in a re- cent editorial said that the democratic party was the party of progress and the party in which the people have confidence 1t knows better than that. It was the republican party that brought the country to a high degree of prosperity. I bring to you good cheer from all parts of the city and the | assurance that there was never bet ter prospect for republican victory" The other speakers were Captain Thomas Griffin, Major William A. Lin- coin, Prof. William H. Beers, w. H. Ransom and Joseph F. Peaker. |. A vote was passed naming the club the Workingmen's Ninth Ward Repub- lican club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Andover Fought Pluckily

Andover, Mass, Oct. 1.-The football game on the campus this afternoon be- tween Brown university and Phillips academy teams proved an interesting contest. The former was more than a match for the local team and won by a score of IA to O. Andover's players were considerably lighter than the visitors, but, nevertheless, put up a plucky game. All the visitors points were made in the first half. Browns interference was the best seen here this season. The Andover players tackled we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Will Make Grinro Fight.

Boston, Oct. 7.-Tom O'Rourke, the backer and manager of Joe Walcott, the colored cyclone, Is determined to make Young Griffo," the Australian, back up his statements about getting unlimited backing to fight Walcott or else show he was only bluffing. To-day O'Rourke posted $1,000 with the Boston Globe as forfeit for Walcott to fight Griffo for $5,000 or $10,0OO a side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Fighting for Control.

New York, Oct. 1.-The sharp con. test for control of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road Is now at fever heat and both the contestants, the pres .ent, management and the protective committee, claim the victory. Although the annual election will not be held in Topeka until October 25, the work ot securing proxies Is nearly concluded. The contest now largely turns on the Amsterdam proxies. representing S0,- 900 shares of stock and the protective committee admit that if the manage ment secure these proxies the com mittee's fight is almost hopeless