davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15
Dr.. priee's Cream Bafins pomoer
9as hollfommenlsr. has sen,a@t tnira.
Cages . Ne,.i9eeiten.
5 n | a II B.

nlanb.
- Sn Der 6uupt6abt Werifo III ber
ameritaniI9e @eiauote 9faac g. 8rap
on Der Sungeuent3inbunq geforben.
8rap Dar BON elmer amilihen @eiie
nod ben Ser. staaien surldgetebri
unb bate iif auf Der Geiie eire icbmere
@rtdliung auge3Ogen. @r muBte aus
oem pulmausWdgen mad benz ameri
tanii1en 0oSpital transportirt meroen,
no er fur3 oarauf perfarb. @rap
ltammte aus bem Staate BennipIpn
nien unt erreidie Elm Utter BON 81
Jabren. Sm Sabre 1855 iieDelte 8rop
na1 0em Staote Snoiana lber. 9to9
oem er GIs Oberft etnes @opalIerie Ge
9imeutes ben 8iiretrtieg nlifgemaGt
bate, murbs er i'm S4bre 1870 in ben
StaatSienat 9eDdblt unb 1876 3um
Vtce 4ou,erneur nOn Snoiana. 1884
wuroe er gum Staategouperneur err
wdhIt uno als Dor arpei Subren per
prdiiDent @leuelanb ans &uoer fam,
ernannte er 8rGp gum amerlfaniiden
8eiau ten in Werlto
= D'e pepultit'id]en Witalieber bel.
Der 6duier be8 aona,eRes. iomle bag
@Teeutiufomile Der pppliltlfhen Bar
tet baben einen 4uf uf an Das amsli.
fdniide yOlf trlanen, in peld)em II,
ore yeltIt bungen Der 8oIomobrunae
partei als 9errath om Yolfe brann
ma1tsn uno ole Dlitgiisber Del Yolfe
partei auffOr6ern, uneHtwegt fur Bit
6orberuns Der obfoluien 5,lber 6rei
prdgung i'm 8ertaliniB BON 16 gu
etn3utreten.
= Ser aIngefaa bes Nen Oorfel
gantiers WtoOre 9egen ben bortrger
Binnenlieuereoaeflor, bur9 wel1er
bic 6rage Der @onitiiationalitdt bee
8unoeseinfOinmenheuer @sisBes con.
itatirt merDen iDa, III isBt bonn 4ppel.
lationsgeridt in Waihinstou In Ser.
banolung genommen tpolben.
uslanD.
- Man ftreibt aus Berlin: Die
6ohnunsen Der silteifreuuoe iinb
tart i'm Steisen begriHen. @raf Mir.
bad, Der Ghbrer Der Doppelpdbrungs
partei, butte einen Nniras i'm 8ei6s.
tage eineebra6t. bur6 ben bic Regie.
rung aufgeforbert perben ioaie, eine
iniernationale Miinjesnferen3 einaube.
rufen unb bieier Nntrag 1T iebt bon
l67 0titgliebern bes 0aufes (6arunter
ber @entrumSfibrer Or. 2ieber unb ber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15

ytatlonalllberaIe 6riebberg. profsf1or
Der StaatowiRenihdften.) unteraeih.
net worbeu Sur ben Anirog f1eint
cine Webrbsit int 9auie 9eiidert gu
iein.
: esn Berlin bat isbt bic poIiiii9e
Boliael cine r4uffrii1uug" erfahren.
Der MiEiiier beS Snnern b. a6(er,
ner uppl'3eiminiittr". bot an bic SpiBe
oerielben ben btsberiaen poll3eiraib in
srantfurt a Yt. @fdrt berufen. Nls
ntr isBiae Wnliier pnlneiprdiibent IN
sranfturi q ~. -ipar. Iernte Ct bic
S6neioisteit beg ibm unterfellteu
Rathts fennen, uno Da beut3utage Bes
fen. wtl6e i6ulf febren, um ben I'm.
itur3 aue3ufsbreu. uerlanst uerben, 10
mar @dart Der Mann, pie man ibn
iu6te.
Sn einigen 3beiIen bes Rbeins
lan6es unb 3btiringen5 1T bas Qusd.
fiber auf % @rab unter yful sefalleu.
Die @dulen baben Der adlte tuegen
sei6lofen meroen miiRen. Nbt mel.
tere 3obesfdlle in Golge grfrierens
merben gemeloet. Gas Stettiner 6off
1T augefroren.
= Oie 3abl Der aer3te DentidIanbs
III mad Der ioeben erit,ienenen Mebi.
cinal statritis i'm uerfoKenen Sabre
BON 81 62l auf 22. .287 geitiegen. Oie
3unabme betrdgt 81 pro3ent, etnas
meniger oils in ben Ypriabren. preu.
rem adbIt 13 257 (l2 85D. Bap'rn
2546 (2431), Sa@ieu 1888 (l573).
Wiiritemberg 764 (759). Sie 3abl
Der approbirten 3abudrate mar 1907
geeen 915 i'm Sabre 1853. 6eilans
italten aab es i'm goriabre 3218 seaen
1892 i'm Sabre 1898 nit 1879. SCI
(l96, 247) Better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15

Ger Gduft bon Gorporal, Ser
oaran i6ulo lit, oaB mir uniere Come
fabren lieBen, foil lein Qeben lang
Walier ianfen! Sest baben mir Die
gan5e Jfadt searbeitet, i'm Siten tagt
es bereits, uno nod baten mir feline
Spur entOefti"
rGte Come muB meiter ii, ben Bud
bineingerollt iein, bemerfte Sb. ~@ir
mliien bic @aafe erlpeitern. y
Gas miro fir beute gu ipdt, bic
S6weoen treten utn oiele 3eit ibre
Wor9enwa6e an, iie fonnten lei1t
l1nratb pittetn, penn iie uns bier in
10 srober 3abl oeriammelt finben. Gs
lit beiier, wenn mir uns jest trennen,
ipaterbin am Gage treffen mir uns In
Der @rabfammer ipieber. 0sufe bic
0eute bon ibrem Soften ab, 3d."
Das Seuer ipurbe 9el0id)t, uno bic
@iOngen trennten ii9. Gin jeber eins
ieines @eseS our9 ben MalS.
goenb unb 5b blieben allein suriid.
@ueno bate auf einem Der @teine Dor
Der @aatc glas senommen. Gr blieb
cine 3eit lang i6weisenS unb srii>
belnb iiten, ben &opi in Die boble
Qanb 9eitiiet. Sbs Nusen tpi6en ni6t
Don tim. Die Grdben, bie iiber ibren
9duptern babinflOsen, uno elm matter
S9ein iiber bem @aloe pertiinbeten
oas 9ereinbreden bes Cages. Gnblid
erbOb Soenb BEN &opf uno riei aus:
r@enu idon Semano Dor unS bier
geweien ludre uno bic Ioune berauSs
9enomnten bdtte!"
rGroBer @ott, iase bod bas ni9t!"
ertpioerte Sd, noann pdre ia alles
fiir unS auS!"
rWas ipiirbe 1nan nur In Gopens
ba9en BON unS benten?"
r8on Dir, gpeno?" iogte Sb, .auf
mid ormen Wlann bat 9liemano iei1
8ertrauen seiest!"
(GprtfeEung fcI9tj,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15

gornar, Der con wunute su yinutt
iplds unS lid gu einem allsemeinen,
9ellenoem Gd)rei bereiuiate:
~Gie Barafen bremen II Qie @of,
,, oaten itiir;tea cen @all binai,, UNI au
bic granbiidtte gu selarsen. Ser
Sdnee fiel in oidten Slocfen. rUtblid,
bonn Seuer befdienen. Ger y;rm aebul
su; 0lufe, Gliide unO 9efebte ertonten
bon alien Seiten.
Snuiitten bieler Gerpirrung pers
rabm man bcs &raden elmer @epebrs
ia1ue, lpelde Die bleisefaBteu 96eis
ben oes GtbloHes ertlirreu madte.
Ga5 Oeiuirbei ber Grommeln miIdte
ii1 iii oas Sammergeidrei Der 9ers
munosten, bic 0erlpirrun9 bate ibren
9Obepunft erreidt. Gie golbaten els
ten in Sie gSa1tltubeu, I'M, ii@ NIT
@affen gu perieben.
rGs iinb Die @j0nsen!" riefen fie
intermess ibren aanlerabet. 3it, bic bet
| ben @ewebribiiiien ltutten.
Ger sanse 9interbuf lit oOll bon
oielen 9eufeln bic Nlles Dor ii9
uieSermeteln, uub aus ben @rdbe1
Itr0men INNER nlebr unb mebr berauf."
Sberjt 9parre bate bis babin an
Der 3usbriide seitonoen, ungebulois
auf Die Sipei auSgelanbten Trasoner
tparteno. slls bic @6iiiie erflansen,
! elite er in SEN 0of. Gr lief 3u Beut
biniiber, Der mabreuo Der allsemeinen
8eruirrlng rubiS auf ieinem Soften
seblieben iuar, unbeipeslid NIT oufs
merflamem glid benz Gefausene, l,-
semanot.
r9ritt bt9t an tim beran," rief Der
Oberit nit Dor @utb bebenbea Qippen,
runb iobalb er Miene sur Slu9t ,1adt,
fete ibm ben &arabiner auf bic 0rult
uno bride ab!"
glad bieien Morten besab er ii9 in
bic @adtitube uno ftellte li6 an bic
Spise Der Solbaten, Die iid su oronen
be9annen.
Son nun on fol9ten bic S6iiIie in
itetS fiirseren 3wiidjeurdumea oufeins
amber, rtS naf)bem Gparre feline Qeute
In ben Sinterbof sefiibrt bate, iuaren
8ent NroeoiOn rnb lcin @efansener
bic ein;igen, lpel6e Dor Dem Sdlolle
3uriidblieben. Dies mar Der @ugen,
bid, auf ben SoenS poller gebnlu1t
9eiuartet bate.
u@ib nun gut @dt, benn jest tpirS
er Dir balb bauonlaufen," rief plosli1
eine tiefe, beutli6e @timme, unb als
Gent ii9 perpunoert umpanSte, fam
Sb biuter Der 9unbebiitte gum Bor.
idein, jielte uno ltredte ben uugliid.
liden Goloaten init einem Piltolen.
ihub uieber. Dann iprans er aui
guenb 3u, b,lrdidnitt ben gtrid, Der
ieinen Nrm feHelte, uuo Deibe Der,
idwanoen ourd Die se0ffnete gdloB'
tbiir, obne bab Semano in bielem
Gusenblid baran 9eoadt bdtte, iie au'
riidsubalten.
Gin wenig ipdter ueruab1n man ein
ourdoriusenoes gfeifen i'm 9iuterbof.
Die gdiiie murben ieltener, uno beim
g6ein oes Geuers fab man Sie Sion.
, gen ii9 iiber Die Wdlle Suriid;ieben,
obue baB bic Sdweoen i'm gtanbe ae.
relen ipdren, ibnen ben 01iifwes abs',
i6ueiben, benn bas 6euer 6er Baradep
trennte Tie BON ibren Sein6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15
Is. 9apitel.
Gin Tij9ians.

Gines Morsens fano elm reyes Qeben
unten am 8ade itatt.
Wlan fab ,nebrere Mdnner in ge,
ip0bnli6er lanoliber Graht tbeils an
elmer 8ersroBeruns Der @aafe i'm Giie
arheiteu, tbeilS ben @ruub bes 8a6es
in bern bereitS gebiloeten Vode nit
langeu Dootsbafen unterluden.
Nm lfer batten iie elm Seuer ange'
5iinbet, bas elmer bon linen beitdn6is
unterbielt, uno belien Glanme einen
rOtbliden Sdein iiber bic Gisfld9e
tparf. Sin unb ipieber, ipenn bic
Slammen in bic 9Obe idlusen, beleud'
teten lie aud bic buben ufer, our1
pelde Der Bad iid mano uub poburd
eiuige bunfle @eltalten iidtbar ipur'
ben. bic mGn fir @a6tpoiten balten
fonnte.
Treilid fonnte man ii9 ben @runo
III bem Gorbanoeulein bteier Madt'
poiten nidt re9t erfldreu, benn Der
8oriibersebenbe mubte aus Der Tradt
Der Mdnner unS aus ibrer arbeit idlie'
een, baB iie Slider ieiea, pelde bic
neblise gladt gum Galfaus benusteu,
uno baB fie bas Seuer an9ejiinbet bar
ten, um bic Slide In bic Daafe lu
loden.
Sueno @tonse ,,nb Sb leiteten bte'
fen glalfaus.
Gin unseluObnlid finiterer, perbiiie'
ner susbrud lag auf Spenbs 3iisen,
pdbreno er ben @runb bes DaGes nit
ieinem gootsbaten unteriuGte. Sebess
nal, lpenn er bieie llnteriu6uns er'
neuerte, adtete er genau auf 0elpilie
9enuseiden am ufer uno itellte iid in
cine sinie nit ben erei @ranitblodea,
o.f bic er Sb aufmertIam ma6te, ais
Tie bic 2Onne in ben Bad binabrolleu
lie6en. llno bod idien iein Su9en
frudtlos bieibeu ;u Iollen. Sb balf
isinen 9ameraben bel Der Grweiteruna
Der @aafe, oamit Speno in einem aro,
beren llnfreis ilideu fonnte. Son
3eit 3u 3eit, ipabrenb er ii6 ausrubte,
mari er einen fOri6enben 8lid aui
Sueuo, iprod aber nift nit ibm, ,pie
beun iiberbaupt bi. arbeit unter allge'
meinem gGmeisen Dor iid sesan9en
mar. Plo3tih jo9 SOenb ben Boots
bafen aus bem @aHer amb fdleuoerte
i'm weit bon iih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15
!. Wo!!son's Mammuth Store,
Srober Nuspertauf bon &leioer=
itoifen,

bic 3u iebem preiie psrfauft tperben.
Sebaitovol, Sc 3pa brett, % Gents.
BoIIene serses, 40 8oa brett, AZ @ents.
8ameelshaars serses, reb Ie!rt bon $1.OO
auf 81 Gents.
Diagonal retucirt bon $1.oO auf e8 Gts.
@eitreifte 9laibs, rebucirt bon $l.Oo aul
86 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15

Dr.. price's Cream Yafins powoe.
S69ae @elssausFeuuass aasseidnnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-15
Mutter,

bic ibre 8naben germ biibfd rs
9eaogen feben, i"llten uni,r Eager
pom nabens An5ugen in Aussns
i4ein nebmen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Obituary.

The subject OF this sketch, Robert
Harris, was born near New Market,
November 10, 1920, died May ~, 1895,
aged "a years, s months and days. He
lived on the farm where he died for
sixty. Eve years. He was married to
Miss Martha ]. Smith in the year 1S41.
To them we're born three children. All
are living, j. E., j. c., and Al. A., the
latter now the vile OF Chas. w. Euver.
ard. To know Uncle Robert, - he was
Familiarity called, was to love him. His
counsel was sought in many cases OF
controversy, his good advice taken, thus
barring from record many litigations.
He had been battling with disease (can.
Ger OF the stomach) since last December.
Yet he was never heard to murmur or
complain, and when you called to see
him, you we're always greeted with q
smile, and hearty shake of the hand
that made you welcome at all times. 1t
can be truly said good man is gone to
his reward. His home was always a
home for the homeless. He extended
the open hand of charity to all, every
object OF the same was never turned
empty handed away. The poor and
needy he always remembered. In relig.
ious faith he was Baptist, having been
a member of the New Market Baptist
Church, for the period of fifty seven
years, and thirty eight years ofthat time
served the church as one of its officers.
In politics he wasa Republican, but not a
partisan. He was reader of the News.
HERALD from the time it was established
in the year 1887, and has been sub
scriber to that paper for over half cen.
tury. He was was life member OF the
Ohio Baptist State Convention, and was
held in high esteem by that body.
The home circle is broken, a father is
gone. "A vacant pew in the church will
be noticed, and its vacancy felt by the
church in all of its business transactions.
As the end drew near he was calm and
composed. He knew his work on earth
was done. and when the summons came
he was ready to go. And we might say,
as one of old, "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant, enter into the joys
of thy Lord" His funeral was preached
by Rev. W. v. Thomas, from these
words, "Mark the perfect man, and be-
behold the upright" Psalms 81 81.
After which his body was laid to rest in
the silent city of the dead.
Peace to his ashes. T. r. V.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30

William Dean Howells gives his ex.
periences with the begging fraternity in
two papers written for The Century, the
first of which will appear in the ynne
number. Mr.. Howells discusses tle
question Of charity to street mendicants
from new point and with great frank.
ness He says: "Here is man whis.
pering to You in the dark that he has
not had anything to eat all day, and
does not know where tn sleep. Shall
you give him dollar to get q good
supper and decent lodging? Certain,
ly not: you shall give him . dime, and
trust that some one else will give him
another; or II you have some charity
tickets about you. then you give him
one OF them, and 70 away feeling that
yon have at once befrisnded and out.
wittsd him: for the supposition is tina,
he |. iraui. and ha. ben trying to
work you."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Obituary..

Mary A. Glaze, nee Mary A. Barrow,
was born near Hillsboro, o., August Z,
1885, and died at her home, in the same
township in which she was born. May
8, 1895. She was united in marriage
with John N. Glaze, Oct. ~, 1869, and
for more than quarter of century they
shared life'e joys and sorrows together.
To them were born two daughters, Anna
Ettie and Carrie Ellen, who with their
father and her four step children, sur
vive their sainted mother.
From early life Mrs. Glaze was dill.
gent student and careful thinker on
subjects pertaining to life, and especial
ly life eternal. She united with the M.
E. Church when quite young and was
happily converted, which conversion
was bright and clear until the eighth day
OF May, when the Master said, "It is
enough, come up higher" For many
years she had been an invalid, tenderly
cared for by her husband, children and
step children. But the hour of death
had come. Loving hearts and kind
hands could stay it no longer. She, as
we'll as the loved ones, knew the lamp
of life was growing low and must soon
fade away, not in darkness, but in a
more brilliant sunlight beyond. She
called her husband, each of the family
and friends present to her bedside, took
them by the hand and told them good
bye, then lying back on her pillow, her
life work finished, she gently passed
away. Her last words were, "Jesus,
precious Jesus, take me home." She
had kept the faith and by her life show.
ed she had been with Jesus and learned
of Him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
FREEs FREE. FREE,
The Latest Novelty In the Book Line
Sent to You Free.

The passenger department Of the Gin
cipnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad,
have issued one of the quaintest little
publications ever put out by q railroad
company, under the title,of &C., H. &
D. Chap Book" 1t is printed on hand
finished paper, with ragged edges, and
in two colors, and abounds in odd con.
ceits. While the cost of getting out such
publication is very considerable, we
concluded to put it in the hands of
everybody along the line, and on re-
ceipt OF your name and address,
with cents in postage stamps to pay
for postage, etc same will be mailed to
you free.
This book will contain complete
story each month, written by the best
authors of the day, and will prove an
acceptable addition to the home and
fireside.
The supply Of the first issue is limited,
and II you desire copy, send in your
name and address, enclosing stamps, at
once to O., H 4 D Chap Book Depart.
lnsnt, Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad. Oarew Building, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
The Uses Of Hot Water.

The best methods of using hot water
are as follows: For sprains of the ankle
and wrist or any joint the part should
be thoroughly soaked for half an hour
at time, night and morning, IN very
hot water, writes A. Marcy, NJ. D., in a
very valuable list OF Domestic House.
hold Remedies" in the January Ladies'
Home Journal. Any one suffering from
severe sprain will not require more
than the first soaking to convince them
of the advantage of hot over cold water.
A flannel bandage should be applied
firmly after each treatment. For bruises
very much the same method should be
followed, although the application need
not be continued for so long a time.
For wounds and sores the best method
is to dip or pour for few minutes. For
styes and infamed eyelids, and even for
sore eyes, use water as hot as can be
borne. by sopping. To stop bleeding,
very hot water applied to the raw sur.
face will be found efficacious. For
many forms of dyspepsia and bilious.
ness, particularly catarrhal condition
of stomach, a goblet of hot water drunk
after the nights fasting, will give relief.
For continued application, in the form
of poultice, as in catsrrh Of the breast,
pleurisy, pneumonia, etc., jacket Of
cotton batting wrung out in very hot
water by means of a towel, and covered
with oiled silk or waxed paper, should
be used.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul
R'y Runs

b.
Electric lighted vestibuled trains, be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee. st. Paul and
Minneapolis, daily.
Through parlor cars on day trains be.
tween Chicago, st. Paul and Mime.
apolis.
Electric lighted vestibuled trains be-
tween Chicago and Omaha and Sioux
City, daily.
Eight fast trains, each way, daily,
between Chicago and Milwaukee.
Solid trains between Chicago and
principal points in Northern Wisconsin
and the Peninsula OF Michigan.
Through trains with palace sleeping
cars, free chair cars and coaches between
Chicago and points in Iowa, Minnesota,
Southern and Central Dakota.
The finest dining cars in the world.
The best sleeping cars. Electric read.
ing lamps in berths.
The best and latest type of private
compartment cars, free reclining chair
cars and buffet library smoking cars.
8,l50 miles of road in Illinois, Wis.
consin, Northern Michigan. Iowa, Min.
nesota, Missouri, South Dakota, and
North Dakota.
Ticket agents everywhere sell tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
R'y or address Geo. H. Heafford, GenI
Pass. Ag't. Chicago, III.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Nhat Free Ooinaee Ireans.

The following editorial article from
the Philadelphia Times, Democratic
newspaper, IL such q clear and straight.
forward presentation Of the facts sur.
rounding the money question that we
reproduce 1t for the benefit Of such Of
our readers a. have become interested
in the current financial discussion:
w hat is meant by the demand OF the
champions of of free silver coinage at
this time 10 simply this; That the silver
producer shall bring to the United
States $53 worth Of bullion silver, have
the government coin it free of charge,
and deliver to him 100 legal tender
silver dollars. That is what free coin
age means as advocated by the ''blood-
up to- the.bridle" silver champions of
the West. With equal propriety every
grower Of wheat or corn, oats and barley,
buckwheat and rye and every manu-.
facturer Of iron, steel, lead, copper,
woolen or cottons might demand of the
government that it shall give fictitious
double value Of their products. The
proposed system Of free coinage is, there.
fore, simply paternalism run mad. We
had free coinage of silver for nearly
three quarters of century and during
all of that time there were but 5000, 900
Of silver dollars coined, simply because
wanted them for circulation. Silver
xuoo 1ursssU out nf tho v1orsnd fro..
ton more valuable than gold on q basis
of 16 to l, and when silver bullion was
worth more than silver dollars at the
adopted ratio, the silver producers
would not coin it, because they could
make money by selling it in bullion.
Today silver is more than 80 to l, and
the silver producers insist that there
should be free coinage of silver at 16 to
l. In short they first propose to cheat
the government; next to cheat the
people, and by the fraud invite the con.
tempt of the world on our financial
system.
But because silver is reduced in value
is no reason why it shodld be taken out
of our circulating medium. 1t was once
equal to gold on a basis of 9 to 2, and it
was gradually diminished in value until
the basis of 18 to was accepted and
maintained for more than half century,
but the enormous increase in the pro-
duction of silver during the last score of
years has furnished supply greatly in
excess of the demand, notwithstanding
the increased use of silver in the me.
chanical arts has been very great. The
world accepts silver at its commercial
value, and the United States must bow
to what is 30 obviously sensible and
just.
If free coinage is insisted upon certain.
ly let us have it, but let us have an
honest dollar. The government could
well afford to open its mints to coin the
product af silver in this country on a
basis of 80 to l. Even such a dollar
would be worth something less than
100 cents to day, but it would be so
nearly honest money that it could be
reasonably maintained and possibly
silver would gradually advance to entire
parity with gold in actual value. We
need silver money, We have = very large
amount Of silver money; there is no
reason why we should not continue to
have silver money, but let US have free
coinage of American silver on the sound
basis of an honest American dollar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30

The Annual County Convention of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the Presbyterian
Church, on Fall Creek, May 29th. The
program is as follows:
$50. Wednesday morning. May Goth.
Devotional Exercises.
Roll call.
appointment Committees.
Reports from Unions.
Reports from county Superintendents.
Reports from county Treasurer.
Election Officers.
1900. Noontide Prayer
Adjournment.
$780, Devotional Exercises.
Address Of Welcome. ......... Miss O. Crispin
Impromptu Responses.
Music by Quartette.
Reading Minutes.
Reports of Temporary Committees.
Recitation. n..................M Miss Chloe Barger
Music by Quartette.
Paper by Miss Ida Templin.
Report from Hillsboro Y.'s
Music.
Recitation by Miss Mabel Beck.
Report from Greenfield Y.'s
Solo.
Recitation. ion.......Mi .Mias Lalla Richards
Parliamentary Drill. Miss Matte Redkey
Question Box. Mrs. H. F. Patterson
Miss Sarah Lambert and Mrs. NJ. 4. Mari
Music.
Discussion.
DoxoloRy Benediction.
700. Wednesday evening.
Music by Quartette.
Devotional Exercises.
Address. Rev. W. H. Mevers
Music. .Benediction
All are cordially invited to be present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Common Pleas.

There has been little done in the
Common Pleas Court
John Grice vs.. Trustees Paint town.
ship, dismissed.
In case of Reedie Linn vs. Andrew
Pennington, partition was ordered.
]. L. Claiborn vs. Geo. Roush ct al.
Partition ordered
G. G. Smith vs.. ]. @. Landess. Judg.
ment rendered for $3.50 and execution
stayed for 80 days.
In the case of Mrs. Stroble vs. her
husband, no divorce was granted.
Court adjourned Saturday until this
morning, when the grind begins again,
with Judge Maynard on the bench.