davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22

AS OLD as
the hills and
never excell-
ed. " Tried
and proven
is the verdict
of millions.
S i m mo n s
Liver Regu-
lator is the
o onl y Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which y o u
can pin your
faith for a
C u + e. A
m lid laxa-
tive, a n q
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22

ohamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is ascertain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
RSLXIEIslEE
"
Vl35lASl11
Better


Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or made intoa tea.
The King of Liver Medicines.
al have used you. simmons Liver Regu-
1ator and can conscientiously say 1t Is the
king of all liver medicines, consider 1t
medicine chest in itself.-GEo. w. JACK
son, Tacoma, Washington.
~EvERY PACKAGEa
Has the z Stamp in red on wrapper.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
E p s. $
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG,
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
School Examiners.

FTHE Board g.! SciI,nIi HXsmIuers of High.
i land county give notirr that cxainina.
tions Of a pplicauis for Certificates will lake
place in the Hiils0oro Main street school
building o. the first saturday OF every
mouth. except A trII, NAV tnd Juue, . tue
third Saturday Of january. r. bruary,
March, August aud September. on the
second Saturday Of April, May and June,
and the fourth Saturday of April. The
Examination fee prescribed law is 81
cents.
BY ordef of ihn Board.
HENRY q. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
Administrators A Sale.

In pursuance Of the order of the Probate
Court OF Highland county, Ohio, will offer
for sale at public auction, on the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order OF the Probate
Court OF Highland county, Ohio, I will offer
for sale at public auction, on the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
IILLSBORO MARK EI's.

c,,rrecIed eekIy Dy Richards, ZInk \ ''o
Reta i9rorerk
HILLsBORo. Tuesday February 20.
BUYING PRICES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22

r. M. Dittey. Receiver, &c. va. G. NJ. Overmsu
Highland County court OF Common Peas
Case No. 5742.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22
sHERlFF's SALE.
REAL ESTATE.

NJ. V. Williamson, Administrator, &C., vs.. John
L. Walker, ct al. Highland Court Of Common
Pleas. Case No, 5769
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22

fire, even though he did not see the
necessity. (2) In Abraham's day the
universal conscience had only appro-
baton to express for SUCH a deed as
this--this way of giving the most pre-
cious things to God. So that probably
Abraham did not think it wrong to
sacrifice his son. His own conscience
did not clash with Gods command.
He seems to have seen only the cost,
the duty, the yielding of his best to
God. He was to learn the true way, his
conscience was to be enlightened, while
he retained the spirit of obedience and
trust.
LIGHT ON OUR PATHWAY.
Trials are tests of character and
faith, to prove whether we are fitted
TO receive larger duties and wider use-
fulness and blessing.
Everything must be tested before IL
is safe to put 1t to use-the ship, the
cannon, the engine, the bridge. And
there must be stronger test for q
larger use.
The tests Of life come not only in
great things, but In the multitude OF
little temptations.
We cannot understand a story or Q
life till we see both the beginning and
the end.
The greatest trials of life are often
those for which ct the time we do not
l,ee any good reason. Jesus says to n
u he did TO Peter: What I do thou
lrnowest mot now, but thou shalt know
.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-22

! William Weibly vs.. Elizabeth Crosen, ct al.
Highland Court of Common Pleas. Case
| M 6777
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
BOOSTING ON A MEnoRY,

When the association of Republican
editors met here for a conference, it was
thought advisable to bring in the wise
in regard TO the argument they should
adopt to convince the people of this
state that they should vote tor the Re-
publican candidates for office. Among
the wise men brought in was Mr.. Dol.
liver, a congressman from Iowa, who
has won some nOtoriety as gifted and
fluent speaker.
speech. proceeded to tell the Repub-
Iican editors what he would DO if he
were editing their papers. II would
pound away" he said, Ion the history
the Republican party has created for
itself and for the nation.'' He would go
back to its foundation and tell how it
was born, how it conducted the war and
saved the nation, and all that. He
would recount the feats of its great
men, both on the battlefield and in
congress. He would tell over again the
story OF Lincoln and Garfield and
Blaine-omitting IN the Iatter,cf course,
all mention of the Mulligan incident.
The report of the speech says that Mr.
Doll!ver was frequently interrupted
with tremendous bursts Of applause.
which drowned his sentences and com-
PEELED suspension of the flow of his
oratOry until the enthusiasm had sub
sided. From this we gather that his ad-
vice was acceptable to the learned edi-
tors and other patrons present at the
conference. d.
I Mr.. Doliiver very accurately dag
noses The situation. and sees clearly that
the only possible salvation for the party
is running Oh its ancient record. His
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
NOrF,GHrsNG DEMoCRArs.

The meeting of the Republican f Ii
torial association took place yesterday.
and the editors were jUined by NUN
Der of candidates, and general survey
OF the field was made aud plan of cam
paign undoubtedly outlined. In read
ing over the report of their conference,
as given in their authorized organ, the
Democrats will he panied to learn the
unanim'ty with which they agreed that
the Democrats are not in it this year.
and that their fight is to be made against
the PopuliSts. Congressman McCleary,
who comes from district which is
rather heavily saturated with Populism.
Is very emphatic in this; anu even
Congressman Tawney. whose district
has been but slightly afflicted. was
equally emphatic. I'VE are not lighting
Democrats this year." he says, but the
Populists. We apprehend that when
Mr.. Tawney and Mr.. McCieary and the
Republican editors sit down after the
November election to peruse the re-
turns. they will come to the conclusion
that. while they were fighting the Popu-
lists, the Democrats were getting in
their work in very good shape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

the party standard bearer. When the
invitation was extended Gen. Becker
yesterday. he promptly expressed his
intention to be present.
t''l shall take great pleasure in visit
ing Stearns county's reliable Democrats
at that time" he said. "During the
campaign it is my intention to visit all
portions of the state. l am going to
make this campaign for the Democrats
aud among the Democrats. want the
vote of every Democrat in the state and
shall be content with nothing less. This
Yam entitled to and shall be satisfied
over the result, whether it is success or
defeat, if every true Democrat gives me
his vote. have always been a Demo-
crat and believe the party owes me
this much. dO not impugn the motives
of either MIR. Owen or Mr.. Nelson, be-
cause believe both to be mer of char
acter, but they are not Democrats, and
l believe this to be an insur mountable
objection to their election"
In discussing the canvass he proposes
to make. Gen. Becker told some OF the
incidents of his first campaign for the
VI taC AZ 6udb tttuC
there was not mile Of railroad in the
entire commonwealth, and the northern
border was at St.Cl0ud and the western
at New Ulm. One of the trips he made
by carriage was from La Crescent to st.
Peter.
There are many points of rese IN
blance between this campaign and
that" he said laughingly. land one is
my condition financially. T borrowed
s100 TO make that campaign, and while
am not under the necessity of starting
out that way this year am no better Off
financially"
Gen. Becker is anxious to commence
the battle, and hopes to have the pleas
ure of meeting with the other candi-
dates and the full state central commit
tee within few days. Until that meet
ing is held nothing will be done, of
course. in the way of fixing upon head
quarters and mapping out plan Of
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

advice reminds us of story that Mr..
Dohhelly told ut one time TO illustrate a
somewhat similar cOn ditiOn OF affairs.
He had embarked in farming, and en-
gagged in the raising Of fancy breed OF
noultry by way Of diversitication. He
had built his choice fowls a nice little
hen house, and on one occasion had to
make some repairs In it, In the course OF
which lie took down tho rOOst on which
MS pets went TO their nightly rest.
Something interfered with his work, and
he forgot to replace the rOust until after
sunset. Hurryug To his hennery, he
opened the door and. looking In. he
found his flock. with chanticleer at the
head, sitting squat on the ground, di-
rectly under where the perch had been,
roOsting on memory.
The story very happily illustrates the
attitude of the Republican party today
and the advice given to the Republican
editors by MIR. D0lliver. 1t has nothing
TO propose TO meet the new conditions
that have arisen, but contents itself
with pointing to its past record with
pride, and asking on account OF that a
restoration to power. WHAT PERSONS
ancestry was, what his grandfather or
great-grahdtather was, may be some
thing Of a recommendation to him. but
his proposed employer cares much more
to Know what he is than what they
were. 1t Is always a question with
parties. as it is with men. OF today. and
not of yesterday or day before yesterday,
or of last year. The question for the
voters to determine this fall is. what are
the parties today doing or promising to
do. or proposing to dU?-not what they
did twenty or thirty years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
HIS PALMS UNsOILED.

The death of Gen. Banks brings out
many incidents of lis life when he
played prominent part. or showing his
characteristics. The Boston Herald
correctly says that "his palms were
never soiied with dishonest penny, a
noticeable distinction among public
men nowadays" 1t is also related that
Gen. Butler, whom Banks succeeded in
command of the department of the Gulf,
said of him at one time, very impress.
lively, IAN honest mau-an honest
man." ANY one familiar with the two
administrations of that department will
appreciate Buffers remark. Banks was
approached directly after his accept
ance Of the command by parties offer
ing linn opportunities to make money.
One party wrote him that If he would
put him in the same relation to himself
that Buffers brother occupied to that
general he would guarantee him an i'll
dependent fortune inside of three
months. All such propositions slid off
from Banks as water slides off from the
back of duck. One of the persons sur
viving him who renders tribute to tn e
generals memory is Gen. n. A. NJ.
Dudley. now on the retired list of the
United States army, who had command
Of the artillery and cavalry OH the ill
fated Red river campaign. Gen. Dud-
iey's personal baggage, with that of his
staff, fell into the hands of the rebels at
the battle of Sabine Crossroads, and sup
piled the rebel army pienteously with
paper collars. The campaign was known
among the rebels as the paper collar
campaign" and attributed to Banks. but
the notoriety was entirely due to Gen.
Dudley
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Snap Shots at tho Politicians
Throughout the State.

The Republicans of Wright county are
all torn up over the legislative ticket
that has been nominated. The Delsno
Eagle has bolted two Of the nominees.
and Senator Eaton, who was not
nominated. IS having great deal Of
amusement watching the cOEtOrtiOls of
his newspaper rivals.
The nomination of Hon. j. H.Wendell
by the Democrats of tile Fourth judicial
district has been we'll received In the
outside counties. and 1t looks as though
the Wright county jurist will carry
Wright and An0ka anu get very larg o
vote In Isanti. The Republican at
torneys in these counties feel like giving
the bosses in Hennepin a lesson tia
they will remember. or the six judges
on the district bench In the Fourth
district. Hennepin has all. and IL the
Republican judicial ticket wins this fall
this unjust arrangement will continue
The Wright county Pepulists have
nominated David Murdock for the state
senate, and the Republicans are scared
over their losses to the third party.
Candidate Heatwole always an
nounces his coming into county with
tw0-column account of his life. Illus
trated with cut OF himself. The lie
Sueur coaHty Republican convention Is
to come off next week, and the local
papers have made their appearance with
the usual stereotyped eulOgy.
The Rice county Republicans. in in.
dol sing HeatWole, refer to his distIn-
guished services in behalf Of the party,
but they do not specify the particular
services to which they refer. Were
these services performed In 1890, when
Dave ClOugh was placed in charge of
the campaign i'll order to save the ticket?
After hard contest the Auoka Re-
publfcans nominated Dr. Dunham for
state senator. He Is a WashDurn man
first. last and all the time. and the dis
satisfied element is talking in an ugly
manner.
Editor A. B. Hunkins, of the Austin
Democrat, who came here to the state
convention, remained till last evening
he is enthusiastic over the state ticket,
and predicts that Logan Breckenridge
VIII run far ahead OF his party vote i'll
every county of the First congressional
district.
The slim turn out at the meeting of
the Republican Press association was a
surprise to the state central committee,
and is hint 10 Alvah Eastman and
Chairman Bixby that there are few Re-
publican newspapers that are being run
for the politicians only. Nearly all the
editors In attendance from outside the
Twin Cities were men like Editor c. c.
Whitney. of Lyon county. and A. N.
Dare, or Sherburne. candidates for some
office. MIR. Whitney is the Republican
nominee for senator in the Six teentb
district. and MIR. Dare has been nomi-
mated for the lower house by the Re
publicanS of Wright and Sherburne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
AT THE HOTELS,

At the Clarendon-C. G. Mead, Dick.
insUn; j. *. Moody, Medora; W. r.
Everett, Waterville: j. Nj. Bowler. Bird
Island; sAleX FiddeS, jackson; joseph
Vossen, Caledonia.
At the Windsor-W. E. Mckenzie and
sister. Crookston; A. F. Baumer. Syra-
cuse; Daniel O'Connor Jr., Fergus
Falls; Charles Stickney, Milwaukee /;
George Cox, Grand Rapids; II. N.
Kitchett, Chicago.
At the Intarnational-Ed o. Com
mings, Missouia; s. A. Cameron, New
Richmond; G. Taylor, Hastings; George
Gray, John Harris, Attica, o.; John
Shay, Great Falls; w. e. Winger. Liv-
Ingston; A. NJ. Dickinson. Utica. N. Y.
At the Sherman-J. M. Lamb, Win
nipeg; II. II. Rand. Mi!waukee; Mrs.
J. J. Mccormick, Billings, Mont; W.
P. Riley, Alta. To-; o. FL. Phillips,
Dodge Center; p. N. Parker, Rice
Lake; J, b. Thomas, La Crosse; P. A.
kroshus, GlenWood, MiDn.
AT the Hotel Metropolitan-William
l.. butcher and wife. san Francisco;
E. G. Jones and wife, Milwaukee; Paul
E. Brooks, Quincy, H.; E. S. nallesy.
Racine; +. Al: Mailer, Portland, Or. :;
d. z. Hadley, Omaha E. S. McMurray,
l(oiAths n. LIZ huttilos l1CICu3. " ..
Holman, Dakota City, Neb.; Rudolph
Pfetfer, E F. Compton, Peoria. LII.
At the Ryan,. Frensdorf, Chicago;
Charles Walton. New York; William A.
Carey. Boston; G. T. Bailey. ST. Louis;
R.W. Carson. Grand Rapids; Ii. Leyser.
Milwaukee: Ii. NJ. Lain. Cincinnati; H.
b. Totten, Glencoe; George NJ. Parker.
Jacksonville, Fla. Prescott Ely, Cleve-
land; Nj. L.Jacoby. Providence. r. l.;
j. d. Oliver and wife, South Bend; w i.
b. Trask. Erie, Pa; }. l.. Atkinson,
Portland, Or. =
At the Merchants s'-Harvy S. Butler,
Superior; James Campton, Fergus
Falls; j. A. Wilson. Wilson, Wis.,; G..
II. Porter, Detroit; J.C. Jacks, Winona;
Charles Forehand, Worcester, Mass. /:
A. d. McRae. Little Falls; X. Finn,
Cascade, Mont; c. A. Damon, Buffalo; !;
Daniel McKinnon, Duluth; A. B. Mof-
att. Mankato; Henry Wirth. Falrhaven,
Wash; J. r. Cauty, Morris; u. j. AL
brecht, Hinckley: John j. Mcnamara,
New Orleans; Charles Horton, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
TGDAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Indications: For
Minnesota: Fair: cooler in extreme south
eastern portion: mort hwesterly winds.
For Wisconsin: Faii. preceded by showers
in early morning in southeast; probably
cooler in eA,Ieme southwest portion; variable
winds
For North Dakota: Generally fair; prob
ably slightly warmer in central and east por
tions; west winds.
For South Dakota; Fair. preceded by
showers early in eastern portion; slightly
warmer i'll extreme western portion; north
west winds.
For Iowa: Showers in early morning, fol-
lowed by fair; much cooler; variable
winds.
For Montana: Fair; slightly warmer, ex-
cept stationary temperature in vicinity of
Hayre; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Sept.
:. & As m LEGAL Time, S p. n. 10Th Meridian
Time.-Ohseryation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
THAT'S ANOTHER STORY

When disturbances occur among Or
ganizatiOnS of labor, and the results are
an Inconvenience to the public, their
acts are anarch!stic, and they must be
condemned and nut down, and their
promoters and officers punished by the
courts. When, however, & strike occurs
among the railroads that results in the
reduction OF rates for a while, and the
railroads bring their pressure to bear
upon the recalcitant road, and the strike
is declared off. and rates are restored,
rates which the poor public must paw. .
1t attracts no comment and receives NO
attention of the law officers.
The wires inform US that the Ohio
river lines, some of which have been on
a strike. have settled up all their differ
eneeS and come to an agreement; and
the significant statement is made that
IF the promises are kept, all rates here
after will be firmly maintained. and no
road will in the future do anything con-
trary to the agreement" 1t is very
difficult to distinguish the difference
between an Orga nfzation of railroads
which agree to maintain rates which
the public must pay and an organization
of the laboring men employed by the
railroads who get together and agree
that they will not work for less than a
specified rate of daily wage.
1t is equally hard to discover why the
one thing Is considered lawful aud un-
worthy of criticism aud the other is very
reOrehensible and unlawful. With the
railroads setting these examples of
combination for the purpose of making
the public pay the rate that they de-
mand, it is useless to chide iaboling
men for forming their organizations for
the purpose of compelling their en-
ployers to share with them in their
eXactions from the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Louis
lana sugar planters, representing, they
claim, $4,000 voters, met and decided to
leave the Democratic party and join the
Republicans, because the latter party
gave them Two cents pound to raise
sugar and the Democrats wouldn't.
That's right Now if all the protection
ist Democrats in the country will also
pack their grips and go where they be-
long, we will throw them kiss as they
go and sincerely wish them a pleasant
journey. Their room is sadly needed
by free trade Republicans, who have
kept away just because such fellows
persisted in styling themselves Demo-
Gratis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08

Col. j. ii. KNIGHT opposed. in the
Wisconsin convention, the adoption of
the following resolution. presented as
minority report from the committee on
platform: 'Twelrth-We brand as trea-
sOnabie to Democratic pledges the ac-
tion of those senators who were elected
as tariff reformers, but who deserted
the principles of our party and allied
themselves with our enemies to thwart
the express will of the people demand
ing Wholesome and effective tariff legis-
iatien." Whereupon Delegate Rose con-
graduated the Democracy of the state
that the colonel was not made senator
from that state. and the convention
ratified Rose and adopted the amend
ment, only some twenty delegates stand
ing with the Ashland objector. Plat
form amendments by conventions have
been contagious since Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
How the Democratic Candidate
Will Conduct the State Treasury
ir t.Iected


ir Elected.
When the Democratic state conven-
ton made Charles A. Lambert, of Car
yer county. the party candidate for state
treasurer it added great strength to the
ticket and presented strong argument
for change of management of the
state treasury. Mr.. Lambert is just
forty-three years of age, and thor
Oughly educated and refined gentleman.
He was born in Hesse Cassel in 1851,
and was the son of leading physician
of that electorate. He was educated at
the famous gymnasium of Hesse CasseI,
Of which the present emperor. William
H., lis also graduate, having entered
few years later than Mr.. Lambert. The
next state treasurer of Minnesota came
to America in 1869, and first located In
Wisconsin. The year previous to the
great fire he removed to Chicago, where
heIremained until 1879. when he settled
in st. Paul. ..s. ..
He remained a citizen of st. Paul
until 1891, when he went to Young
America and opened a large general
store. Later he started the Young
America creamery, which is one of the
successful institutions of the county.
During the twelve years MIR. Lambert
resided in S Paul he was employed as
/ travelling salesman for Gordon q Fergu-
son and Yanz, GIiggs & Howes. For
two years, 1888 AMI 1889, he was grand
master of the ODD Fellows of the state,
and since then he has been director
OF the Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit as
sociation of the state. He is also a men,
Der of the Masonic grand lodge OF the
state, of the Knights of Pythias grand
lodge and Of the Ancient Order United
Workmen. His acquaintance over the
state is very large and will prove very
advantageous in the coming campaign.
He has hosts Of friends in st. Paul who
will rally to his support regardless of
party. In speaking of his candidacy
Mr.. Lambert said:
Il believe the state treasury should
BIZ conducted on business principles,
and, if elected, shall so manage it.
or course 1t is my intention to make a
/ thorough canvass OF the state, and |
hope tn be elected. l had no intention
of being candidate fer any office. and
was surprised WHEN the delegates from
Carver decided to advocate me for the
n0mIpati0n."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-08
TO MEET ON NEXT TUESDAY
st. Cloud Will Be Filled With
.isa Followers Of Becker and
5.'I' III Baldwin.
CAMPAIGN FOR DEMOCRATS.
The Candidate for State
y Freasurer--Gossip From
II Over the State. ,.., =. :.

The Democratic state campaign will
be opened at ST. Cloud on next Tuesday,
Sept. II. -sf-S -
On that day the Democracy of the
Sixth district will meet and renominate
Congressman Baldwin, and Gen. Becker
has accepted an invitation to be present.
Hon. Dan w. Lawler commenced his
campaign at tile Stearns county capital
two years ago, and the occasion was
made memorable in the political history
of the banner Democratic county of the
state. This year again it will be made
a red-letter day in the political records
of the county. The Democratic voters
of "old .Stearns" always turn out sin
force to hear the gospel of their party
preached, and 1t is only proper that they
DC given the honor of hearing first from