davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
The Queens Murderers Denounced.

TOXIC, Oct. 21-The Asapi news.
papeD says that the Japanese officials
are returning from Seoul and escorted
by gendarmes. 1t is reported that the
foreign representatives in Seoul have
demanded protection for their lega-
tions. They all denounce the Jap.
anese shoshi, the murderers of the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24

TOLEDO, o., Oct 21.-Henry Utzin-
ger, one of the five prisoners who
escaped from the county Jail here
three months ago, was caught Satur.
day at Mongpa, near Oil city, Pa. Ut
ginger robbed letter box at Findlay,
O., and ritled the letters of their con.
tents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24

ED-SALESMEN- We want
w few men to sell Choice Line
of Nursey Stock. We cannot make you
rich in month but can give you steady
employment and will pay you well for
It, Our prices correspond with the
times. Write for terms and territory to
THE HAWKS NURSEY CO., Rochester,
N. 7.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
Tuesday, November 5,

(Being the first Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November) in the year Of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and ninety.Ave
2lS95), is BY the Constitution and laws Of the
ed and made . day on which the qualified
voters Of said county shall meet at their prop
or and selected places for holding elections,
in their respective townships and precints, as
designated by the Board Of Deputy State Super
visors of Elections for Highland County, Ohio,
between the hours Of $50 o'clock a. M, central
standard time and $50 o'clock p. M, central
standard time Of said day, the hours named by
law between which elections shall be held, and
then and there proceed to vote by ballot for |:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
Harry Baldwin Uainjured.

BLANcHEsTER, O., Oct. 2l.-Harry
Baldwin, who was reported killed by
the falling walls of the Blanchester
bank, was not hurt, having left the
scene just before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
S. N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County, Ohio.
Executors Notice Of Appoint
ment.

NJ Office 10 hereby given that the uuder.
IN elgned has been duly appointed and
qusiined ~ Executor of the VIII of Anna
McD. Price, late of Highland county Ohio
deceased. j. J. PU06LEY,
October 7, 1895
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Said qualified voters. o. aforesaid, will also
on that day, between the hours and at the
places aforesaid, proceed to vote by ballot, &C.
cording to the said Constitution and Laws.
for
One person for State Senator in the next
General Assembly of Ohio, for the Fifth.Sixth
Senatorial District, composed Of the counties
OF Ross, Greene, Highland, Fayette and Clin-
ton.
One person for Representative in the next
General Assembly Of Ohio for the county of
Highland.
COUNTY TICKET.
One person for Sheriff of Highland County,
In said State.
One person for Auditor Of Highland County,
in said State.
One person for Treasurer of Highland Couu-
ty, in said State.
One person for Commissioner Of Highland
County, in said State.
One person for InArmary Director Of High
land County, In said State.
One person for Coroner Of Highland Coun-
ty. in said State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24

These Vessels Are Peculiarly Adapted u
Service on The Inland Watsrs Of the
Unitsd etatss and Other CouAtfies-
Dsscrlptioa Of tho Ouuboats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
NATION

To the Qualified Voters Of Highland
County, Ohio:
THE STATE OF OHIO, sher,ffs Office,
HIGHLAND COUNTY, ss. Hillsboro,
In pursuance of q law Of the State of Ohio
regulating elections, I, 8. N. Patton, Sheriff
Of the county aforesaid in the State aforesaid
do hereby proclaim, make known and give
notice that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
STATE TICKET.

One person for Governor of the State of Ohio.
One person for Lieutenant Governor of the
State OF Ohio.
One person for Auditor Of State of the State
Of Ohio.
One person for Judge of the Supreme Court
Of the State OF Ohio.
One person for Treasurer of State, for the
State OF Ohio.
One person for Attorney General Of the
State Of Ohio.
One person for Member OF the Board of
Public Works for the State of Ohio.
One person for Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Of the State Of Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24

Given under my hand officially, as Sheriff Of
Highland County, State Of Ohio. sfortsaid,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court OF Higland county, Ohio, we will offer
for sale, at public auction, on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24

PcriorHi lHorougHly, Will go unrOuRn
with the performance from first to
last. 1t was twenty years before God
fulfilled His warning. Thus giving
abundant time in which both Eli and
his sons might change their course and
avert their punishment.
13. Il will Judge his house forever for
the iniquity," etc. 'He restrained them
not" and therefore he was in measure
responsible.
Samuel Bears the Message. 1t was
very hard thing for Samuel to make
known to the aged Eli the message
God had delivered to him. He was SO
young to seem to reprove one SO old.
He would have to give great pain to
one who loved him and had done much
for him. But Eli pressed and even ad-
jured Samuel to tell him all, and Sam
uel told him every whit"
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Young children can enter upon the
service of God by worship, by prayer,
by obedience to parents.
The smaller and less important serv-
ices for God are preparations for larger
service. He that is faithful in that
which is least is preparing for greater
responsibilities and the wider kingdom.
From obedience and submission
spring all other virtues, as all sin does
from self-opinion.AMontaigne "The
kindest thing we can do is to declare
Gods doom on sin, ana assure men that
any hopes they may cherish Of His re-
lenting to do as He has said are vain
hopes"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-24
Administrators Sale.

g. A. West, Attorney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Susan r. Anthony is cheerful. She
says: while it is true that women
have only secured full suffrage In two
states, they have secured partial or
sand communities. The only difference
that remains, the last surviving relic
of the age when men was chattel
property and was he savage slave of
u still more savage lord, remains to be
wiped away. When this is done, for
the first time in the world we will
have perfect liberty and perfect equal.
fly
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Senator elect Thurston, of Nebraska,
is part owner of a gold mine that is
likely to make him a multimilliOnaire.
The mine is located in Boise, Head
County, Montana. Six years ago
Thurston, General Alger and another
man "grub-staked" a p~rospector, and
the result is a rich gold-belt, fifteen
miles wide and twenty-five long. A
stock company has been formed, of
which General Alger is president and
Thurston vice-president, the active
development will begin Immediately.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

while raising the money for Taylor he
thought ii best to be on the safe side.
and disposed Of all his property and
paid private debts with The proceeds,
so that any suit against the bondSmen
was a matter Of no importance to him,
he having no property.
Attorney Tenney says that Taylor
made a desperate attempt to raise the
money due the state, and finally pro-
posed to loot the First National Bank
of Redfeld OF 100000 to make good
his short re TO the state. Tenncy adj
yised against such a course, and told
Taylor he would better deal with the
state than the national government.
Taylor finally decided to take such adj
vice. and reported that he had paid
Joint notes given by himself and father
for about 100000, given his wife ST.
800 and only had about $4,000 left,
with which he proposed to leave the
country, and would devote the rest Of
his life toward making the shortage
good. The story has a tShy taste, as
1t is positively known that Taylor took
over 500. 900 with him, and there is
about $780, 900 not accounted for in the
explanation OF Tcnney and McChesney.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

1t is now possible to send an express
package to almost any place in the
United States above the dignity of a
cross roads hamlet, and such is the
comfy prevailing among the companies
that almost an yone of them will ac-
cept packages to be sent to places with
in the exclusive territory of another.
The business has grown enormously
within twenty years, and it is no more
a mystery to the bulk of the people.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

The PETER Of Europe would appear
to be Count Laszlo Szapary of Buda-
pest. When the civil marriage bill was
debated before the Austrian legisla-
ture he made a solemn VOW that he
would not cut his beard, though 1t
might grow to the tips Of his toes,
until DR.. Wekerle gave up his post.
When DR.. Wekerle resigned, as he did
a few weeks ago the count had his
enormous black beard shaved and went
to take his seat in the reichstag. No
body recognized him and he came near
being turned out
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

BY the time Alaska is ready for set
Element its will probably be
much improved, which is far better
than to have a great wave Of immigra-
ton to destroy them. The Siberian
reindeer taken to Alaska are increasing
rapidly, and this domesticated animal
will be ar invaluable help to settlers.
II the waste of fish and game along the
coast could be stopped the big terri.
tory would be in excellent shape.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Flora is the name Of a white mule
which belongs to Alexander Taylor,
near Mona Springs, MacO county,
Texas. Flora is thirty-seven years old,
has made thirty-four crops, is in good
health, lively as a cricket and will
make the trip from home to town and
return, sixteen miles, as quick as any
Of her kind not half her age.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Pittsburg papers report that during
the year 1894 the number of persons
killed in that country by steam cars
was 161, and by cable and electric
cars SO. The figures in other large
centcrs of population in this country
would not be much more favorable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

The Maryland Society Of the Sons
of the American Revolution will place
a monument in Prospect Park, Brook
Ign, In honor Of the Maryland regiment
which took part in the battle of Long
Island, Aug. 81, 1776. The monolith
will stand on the ground where the
regiment MAIDS it's gallant charge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

In Florence, Italy, the Salvation
army has done a great work. 1t has
pitched its tents in the Palazzo Rinu-
cini, famous as the %esplanade sur
roundins the house owned By the
Medici. The work of the army has the
cordial aid of the municipal authOrf.
ties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

OF thu law Is made q mlsdemeanor
The following bills also passed:
Mr.. Wilson's bill making a number
OF changes in the law covering teach.
ers and certificates.
Mr.. Doran's bill fixing the fees o
sherlifs for delivering ballot boxes at
$2.5I.
Mr.. BroOberg's bill 100 repeating
the laws OF 1890 relating to grain
warehouses.
Mr.. Kingsbury's bill providing for
the annual election Of school district
officers and his bill providing for
elections to determine the dividing OF
townships into districts.
House bill amending thelaws author
izing county mutual insurance com
panies passed ayes 81 nays Is.
Mr.. Francis's house I'LL providing
that assignment mortgages must be
recorded was beaten, ayes 2Onays29,
but Mr.. Towards bill providing that
guardians and executors must render
annual accounts, passed.
Among the bills unfavorahly report
ed was Mr.. Hebal's bill providing
that one member OF the board of
charities and corrections should be a
woman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Professor Bailey Of Missouri, is said
TO have obtained more than 1000
types Of pumpkins by crossing the
flower Of one kind with the pollen Of
another.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Tobacco has the power Of relaxing
the muscular system to a marked de-
gree, and advantage has been taken of
this property, both in medicine and
surgery.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Tho United States now furnishes
more than half the hardware imported
by Mexico. Only a few years ago,
Germany had nearly all of this trade.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Pierre, S. d., Feb. 5.-Attorney Gen
eral Crawford returned last night from
n trip to Chicago, in which city he
spent several days looking up the
Taylor matter. LIS report is that At
torney Tenney of that city and John T.
McChesney OF New York were very
frank in their statements Of what they
knew of the Taylor affair, and were
both sure that Taylor did not take
more than $4,000 with him. McChes-
ney says he succeeded in raising $72,-
900 to help Taylor make a settlement,
but that before he could get to Chi
cage with the money Taylor had fed.
he also remarked incidentally that
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14
STATE LEGISLATURE.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE STATE
CAPITAL.
a Condensed and Intelligent Report of
TIE Proceedings of Both Branches-Eills
introduced and Passed,
Taylor UrCo-btrdly Took n LJr$e
AmnunI of Cnxh.

Taylor Undoubtedly Took n Large
Amount of Cash.
Pierre, s. D.. Feb. 1.-The inveSti-
eating committee j. yet holding daily
sessions. but is rot getting much ont
of its witue scS. One member of the
committee remarked that before he
went into this Investigation he did not
know how little 4 man could remember
In regard to his ordinary business
Transactions. but the witnesses so far
were all supplied with excellent for
getterS.' They have pulled ont the
fact that Taylor took 100000 Of state
money out of the Redfeld bank just
prior to the TIM he fed. md It is
known that he took s35 5000 put OF
Pierrer banks about the same time.
Just how much more ready cash he
caught on to at that time is not yet
known. but supposed 10 be about So
600 more.
Pierre January 4:-The following
bills were introduced in the senate:
To provide for an action by govern
ment.
To declare agricultural or horticul-
tural lands within the limit of any
town or city not taxable for city,
town or village purposes.
Relating to fees OF sheritTs in justice
and police courts.
Relating to elections OF county COM
missioners.
Relating to action on garnis hee.
The following bills we're introduced
in the house:
Amending laws OF 1891, relating to
taxation for school purposes.
Providing for the m~ortgaging OF real
estate by guardian.
Amending laws OF 1890, relating to
incorporation OF cities.
To reimburse Charles Mix county
for money paid for transportation Of
insane and other purposes.
Providing tor earning OF good time
by convicts.
Amending penal code, relating to
irrigation bitches.
Amending compiled laws, relating
to duties OF registers Of deeds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-02-14

Pierre. s. D., Feb. 5.-A bill OF large
Importance to the Judges Of the state
has been introduced by Nh. McGee OF
Pennington. This provides that the
salaries of the supreme Judges shall
be placed at $4,000. and that Of the
circuit judges at $500 per year. 1t
also provides that there shall bc
charged for every case brought in tbe
circuit court a fe, Of 81, and for every
case appealed to the supreme court a
fee Of 81, these fees to be paid by the
litigants. There are appealed to the
supreme court annually about 200
cases, and while the number In the
circuit court Is irregular and varies
from time to time, there is reason to
believe that the fees will much more
than pay the increase in the salaries.
The bill has not been passed in COM
mittee yet, but it is quite likely to
pass.
The following bills we're introduced:
Amending laws relative to assess
ment and taxation.
Making inn keepers liable for prop
erty lost.
Providing for lein upon grain for
cutting same.
Appropriatipg 40. 900 acres of land
for the Springfield Normal school.
Amending school laws for making
school districts.
Providing for abstract fees.
Relating to city officers.
Relating to the keeping OF accounts
OF the commissioner OF school and
public lands.
Probably the ablest debate of the
session took place today over Mr..
Pease's senate bill! providing for the
taxing OF mortgages. The debate de-
veloped an anomalous situatian. The
strongest plea for the bill was made
by Mr.. Pease, who. as chairman of
the judiciary committee is tittularly
leader OF the republicans, and the
strongest address in opposition was
made by Senator Niece, one of the
leaders OF the populists. The major
ity report admitting the measure was
reported.
In the house two matters OF large
Importance came up, and the time
was devoted to sharp debates. In Or
der to catch up with the large number
OF reports the house met at ten o'clock.
The first measure was the pocket
gopher bill, which passed. This Gives
a bounty OF one CEN for common
gophers, three cnnts for pocket goph-
ers and ten cents for prairie dogs 1t
produced a great amount OF hill lrity.
At the afternoon sess. on a most in
teresting debate came up over the bill
prohibiting the making of chatel mort
cages covering property not in exest-
en2e. The chairman OF the judiciary
committee ably defended the bill.
The bill providing for notice to the
purchaser OF a mortgage or lesseefo
any inCumbrance passed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
American Farmers Again.

The American cattle grower who is
d Democrat can now have an object les
son of Democratic practice more forci-
Bile than amy mere theory could bring to
him. By reason of the scarcity Of cattle
American growers were about to receive
fair prices for their stock, but Secretary
Morton took it into his head to inter
fere, and in order to knock down the
price. under pretense Of fighting the
Dressed Beef trust, he ordered that i'm
ports of Mexican cattle be permitted
Forty thousand Of these are now coming
in. The Beef trust promptly takes them
and keeps up the price Of dressed beef
precisely as before, but uses the Mexi.
can cattle importations to depress the
price Of cattle Oh the hoof. The Mexican
cattlemap is delighted, the Dressed Beef
trust Is helped, the administration il
happy, hut what about the American
cattle grower Salt Lake Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
manner. and customs In england.

Americans who look to England for
guidance in social rules and obseryances
are occasionally put to much difficulty
III endeayoring to look at things from
the English standpoint The English
papers, for instance, have recently been
occupied with question which has Civ
en- the managers Of English railroads
much concern. This is the playful ems
tom of the pleasure seeking Englishman
in the season Of summer excursions of
throwing his empty bottles olt Of the
windows If the railway cars at tho
trains which he meets going in the op.
posite direction.
So universal is this custom that the
railway companies have been compelled
to take measures todevise aremedy, but
with commendable conservatism they
are reluctant to act with harshness in
restraint of d time honored tradition. Ii
may be, after all, only manifestation
Of that playful exuberance which comes
from an excess Of animal spirits and
must be dealt with leniently. They have
accordingly taken the trouble to remind
their, passengers that empty bottles
may be left in the carriages New
York World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
WEEPING DAVID AND FEARFUL TOM
"There Is Poison In II" Said David. bu
It Comes In Quantities.

Mr.. David Wells is not at present
writing essays upon the poisonous quail
ity Of imported shoddy. When there
was a duty protective of American wool,
and consequently brisk trade in Amer
lean made woolens, Mr.. Wells was near
~ Al lachtymose as fearful Tommy
Sheaiman concerning the importation
of European shoddy. There is poison
i'll il, = shrieked David; European
shoddy is the refuse of hospitals and
lazarettos, screamed Tommy, and then
they wept and lamented that it was
made dutiable. The Wells and Shear
man plan for decreasing the American
use Of European shoddy was by way Of
admitting it duty free to American
ports. AT any rate, that was part Of the
plan. The other part was by way Of adj
hitting foreign wool duty free. With
free wool, they said, the American
manufacturer will get pure raw mate
rial so cheaply as to make the use of
imported shoddy needless. just how the
latter clause of their pleading agreed
with the former clause, which demand
ed free shoddy, they did not explain.
However, a Democratic congress and
president have admitted European wool
duty free and have reduced the duty on
shoddy from 80 cents per pound to Is
per cent ad yalorem. But the imports Of
shoddy have not decreased. The laza-
retto tainted refuse of Europe was inn
ported to the United States in March
last in quantity that was /, 407 per cent
in excess Of the importation during
March OF the last year of the Mckinley
bill, the amount of imports of shoddy
being but 1,504 pounds under the NJ. !.
Kinley bill and Ais, $50 pounds under
the Wilson bill For the nine months
ending March, 1894, the importations
We're IS, 923 pounds, and for the eight
months ending March, 1895, they We're
9,713,le1 pounds.
This is how free wool insures Cheap
clothing, all wool" but made Of three
fourths shoddy.
Let us consider tho situation: Free
wool and ruined woolgrowers; free
wool and wooden mills running half
time: free wool and lower wages to such
operatives as can find work III WOODEN
mills; free wool and an increase of more
than l,400 per cent in the amount of
shoddy woven into stuffs that are sold
as "cheap all wool clothing, made cheap
by repeal Of the wool duties. =
Meanwhile, ms we have said, Weep
ing David and fearful Tommy no lon
ger are sniyeling over the importation
Of poison tainted shoddy Chicago
Inter Ocean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Grain Markets Giutted.

Exports Of corn fell off by 5000, coo
bushels in March, 1895, as compared
with March, 1891 Of wheat by 100, 600
bushels and Of flour BY 1905 600 bar
rels. That il how tile farmers are let
ting themselves ont into the markets Of
the world and the barrel factories are
letting themselves ont Of work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Foreign crop. This season.

During the planting season the seeds
men have undoubtedly noted with sat
isfaction the enormous increase IN our
imports If foreign seeds. Foi the month
Of March alone these were worth over
5000, 600 as compared with imports
worth $50, 900 only iii March, 1894.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
No Competitor Meets Them.

We are still selling the reliable
Mccormick Havesters and Binders
and celebrated Mowers. None Of
their competitors would meet them
at the Worlds Fair in the field for
trial. Consider before YOU buy.
% 5. Hooking a Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
a CHANCE For Carlisle.

If the secretary If the treasury were
10 investigate the importation Of prison
made good instead of touting for q
third term for President Cleveland, his
idle time would be employed to the bet
ter advantage of the people who pay
him.