davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

A RANnE exchange has "sprung" the
name OF NJ. III. Moriarty for representa-
tive from the Dickinson district in the
following terms:
A couple Of weeks ago the Current
mentioned the name OF Hon. A. G. Cook,
81 Iron Mountain, as possible candi-
date for senator from this district. The
Range-Tribune Of last Saturday claims
that Mr.. Cook will not accept the nomi.
nation. The Current has "reasons 10
believe" that Mr.. Cook has not so ex-
pressed himself While the taking Of six
months time out Of his business IA no
uncomfortable item, and while we do
not think he would accept re-nomina-
tion To the Office Of representative, which
he has 50 ably filed. we have "reasons
60 believe that he would try the sena.
torial harness for ono session and that
the people Of Marquette county feel
kindly enough towards him 90 give him
a strong delegation from that county. in
convention. Ia the matter 81 represen-
tative, from Dickinson district, 10 sue.
eeed Mr.. Cook, Iron county would prob
ably present q candidate In the person
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

The Hon. O. b. Fuller. OF Delta. is the
only member OF the upper peninsula
legislative delegation who has not
avowed himself averse to being returned
in 1896. Possibly the Ford River
statesman is the only man who really
wants to remain at home. since decIna-
tion has become SO fashionable among
men with a bee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

The News-ilerald, OF Iron Mountain,
comedies with THE DIAMOND DRILL in it's
recent roundup" OF the political situa-
ton in the Twelfth congressional dis
trict. The News-H Herald aud THE DIA-
hoSD DRILL will have the voters with
them, also, so far as this opinion is con-
cerned. when the chairman OF the Repub-
ncan congressional committee raps the
big meeting TO order, some time next
summer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-12-28

MANY pretty Christmas editions have
reached the exchange table of 1nE DIA-
AioSD Dull this week, all Of which merit
individual mention. Casting no reflec-
ton ON it's competitors. however, The
DIAMOND Drill. is constrained to award
the palm, in its humble opinion, TO the
democrat. Of Menominee. The Demo
Gratis edition was superb.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-04-03
Bimetalists are Getting Numerous in
the Island.
The Bank of England's Directors are Be
ginning to See Light on the FL
nancial Question.

There is no man who deserves more
credit for earnestness, active, everyday
vigorous work in the cause of bmetal-
lism than Mr.. w. H. Grenfell, the chair
man OF the bimetallist parliamentary
committee, writes Robert P. Porter from
London to the Philadelphia Press.
"Has the sentiment in relation to BIZ
metallism in England undergone consid-
cradle change since 1882" / asked Mr..
Grenfell.
"Any one," was the reply, "who had
an opportunity of gauging the feeling of
the house of commons on the monetary
question in 1893 and 1895 could not fail
to be struck by the great change ofopin-
ion which has taken place in it. In 1893
bimetallism was considered not merely a
fad, but an uncean thing, too low for
serious discussion in 1895 the closing of
the Indian mints, the great fall in price
OF silver which was the inevitable con-
sequence OF that policy, the depressed
state OF agriculture and serious position
OF the great productive industries of the
country, owing to the ruinous fall in
prices, have forced the currency question
upon the attention of the most ignorant
and the most bigoted, and the two form
one class"
'The same measure was rejected in
1882"
"The same house of commons which
rejected in 1893 resolution in favor OF
an international monetary conference
has in 1895 passed unanimous resolu.
tion in favor OF one; the same chancellor
of the exchequer who in 1893 expert
enced a difficulty in finding words tC
express his contempt for the contentious
of an international bimetallic ratio to be
both possible and necessary has in 1S9;
assented to the statement that this house
regards with increasing apprehension
the constant fluctuations and the grow
ing divergence in the relative value o
gold and silver, and heartily concurs il
the recent expressions OF opinion on the
part OF the government OF France anc
the government and parliament OF Ger
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-04-03

therefrom.
"It therefore urges upon Her Majesty's
government the desirability OF co-operat-
ing with other powers in an internation-
al conference for the purpose OF consid-
ering what measures can be taken to re-
move or mitigate these evils. 1t is true
that the chancellor salved his conscience
by saying that the motion was bimet-
allie motion with the bmetallism left
out, but if removing or mitigating the
evils arising from the constant huctua-
tions and growing divergence in the rela-
tive value OF gold and silver is not BIZ
metallism, what is itp 1t would be easy
to describe the object of those who be-
lieve in what is called bimetallism in
palmer or simpler language.
"What is the principal aim OF bimetal-
lists in England?"
"The great aim of bimetalists is to
mitigate and remove the evils arising
from the constant fluctuations and grow
ing divergence in the relative value gold
and silver, and the fact that the house
of commons has unanimously passed a
resolution embodying the significance of
which it is impossible to exaggerate. 1t
is an actual, visible and tangible result
OF the change of opinion in the house of
commons. Bimetallism is in the air, 1t
is everywhere discussed, the feeling that
there is something very wrong some
where, which can be redressed, is grow
ing. The textile districts of Lancashire,
Cheshire, Yorkshire and Derbyshire are
getting sore and impatient. The Textile
Operatives Association OF these districts
has subscribed $500 to the funds OF the
Bimetallc League. There used to be an
old saying in political circles that what
Lancashire thinks lirst the rest of the
country thinks soon after-and Lanca.
shire has already begun to ask the rea
son why"
Seriously, then, you believe that pub
lie sentiment in England will soon favol
bimetallism?
at is only question OF time wher
England will follow. The heresy of bi
metallism is already creeping into bank
ing circles hitherto devoted exclusvel,
to the worship of the golden calf. Sever
directors OF the Bank of England are ia
vorable to the bimetallic cause. One O
the best known of them-Mr. Lidderdal
has OF late taken an active part in tn
work OF the league, and has supported
on public platforms. The league, toe
numbers well-known bankers among it
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-04-03

vice presidents. Bimetallism, in fact,in
England, is merely question OF time;
but unfortunately in this case every mo-
ment OF delay is of the most serious i'm
portance. The question is, cannot some
thing be done at once? The United
States of America agree with the govern
ment OF France and the government and
parliament of Germany and the British
house OF commons that the divergence
in the relative value of gold and silver is
growing evil, and that measures should
be taken to stop this evil. Why cannot
these governments approach each other
and ascertain how far each is ready to
go, before conference is summoned"'
"What would be the practical outcome
OF conference so far as England is con-
cerned?"
"The next conference that is called
should be called to settle the details OF
an international monetary agreement,
the main principles OF which should have
been agreed upon before. The chancel-
lor of the exchequer says that he will
be no party to altering the currency OF
this country, but England can do much
toward an international bimetallic agree
ment, and her people can still maintain
the barbaric custom OF carrying golden
sovereigns in their trousers pockets. Ii
England would open the mints OF India
to the free coinage of silver, ii England
would consent to put into use the powers
which she already possesses by act OF
keeping one-half OF her reserve in silver,
, she would do perhaps as much as any
, other nation toward the rehabilitating OF
! silver, and could do it at once, and with
: out infringing upon any OF the conditions
laid down by the chancellor OF the ex-
t chequer. India absorbs silver as the
g sand absorbs water; the open mints OF
= India did as much for silver as the BIZ
: metallic ratio of the Latin union. Ii
France, Germany and the United States
: could agree upon some basis on which to
r reopen their mints to silver, and upon
which England would agree to reopen
n the mints OF India and keep one-tifth OF
: her reserves in silver, bimetallism would
: be established all the world over on an
Y absolutely secure basis, and an arrange"
n ment could be speedily arrived at with
: out in any way affecting the prejudices
II and ignorance OF the British people" ="
e "Has not this proposition, or one sim
e liar to it, been made beforeP"
it at is a most remarkable fact, and one
}, to which sufficient attention has not
Is been called, that Mr.. Gladstone's govern
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05

Ladies' and chiidreu's Kid Gloves at
Sparenr's
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
BUFORD.

December 4, 1895.
The dedication of the new Christian
Church here, will take place the third
Sunday of December. Rev. E. v. Zol.
lers, President of Hiram College, will
have charge of the dedication exercises.
The church is very beautifully finished,
and will have seating capacity of about
six hundred.
Mrs. T. P. Vance will sell her personal
property next Saturday, at this place.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Fender, wife of
Frederick Fender, of near near this place,
died of consumption last Friday night,
after a lingering illness of several
months. She leaves husband and five
children. She was true christian and
respected by all. Funeral services were
held Sunday at Pricetown, by Rev. J. B.
Faris. She was inferred in the Smith
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05

Columbus, where she will remain and
and attend school.
Mrs. Harley Holt visited relatives
last week, near Rainsboro.
David Vance, aged thirty.five years,
died at his fathers, Brownield Vance,
last Wednesday. Funeral services were
conducted in the Baptist Church, on
Thursday, Rev. Thomas officiating In.
terment in the Baptist cemetery.
Uncle David Ashmore is very sick.
A number of the Baptist members
took baskets we'll filed to the parsonage
and ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
their pastor and his wife.
Lewis Roberts, who has been in Colo.
RADIO for some time, is visiting here.
The Township Sunday School Union
met at the Baptist Church, Sunday after.
noon. The Union will hold their next
meeting the first Sunday in February,
at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
SHACKLETON.

December 2, 1895.
Rosy Trop, who has been on the sick
list, is recovering.
Misses Smith and Bennett, of the
Hillsboro College, will give a musical
concert at the Mt. Zion Reform Church,
Saturday night. Let every body come
and enjoy the treat.
Quite number from this place at.
tended the oyster supper at Danville,
Thanksgiving night.
Let every body make arrangements to
attend the Christmas entertainment at
Mt. Zion.
Robert Purdy and wife, of New Mar.
ket, spent Saturday with Charles Trop
and daughter.
Preaching and G. E. meeting at Mt.
Zion, next'sunday night. And preach.
ing at Ambrose Chapel, at 1890 a. m.
The rain Sunday kept number from
attending the S. s. Convention, at New
Market.
Mrs. Henry Fawley is on the sick list.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
wINKLE.
December 2, 1896.

D0CemDer q, 1000.
The long drouth seems to be broken
at last
Oliver Walker, who has been in Green
county, husking corn, is at home again.
M. p. Hunter, who has been sick for
some weeks, is able to be out again.
D. G. Wrinkle has bought most of the
hogs in this neighborhood at So. 10 and
1925.
Walter Larrick reports the seeing of q
ghost close to the covered bridge, near
Taylorsville.
John Fawley and sister and Mrs. Will.
kin and children were guests at John
Pence's, Sunday.
Frank Orebaugh and wife, and Chas.
Pence and wife were entertained by L.
]. Sommer and wife, Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
Morton-Bisher trial at Hillsboro, Satur
day.
Chas. Dehass, jr., transacted legal
business in Hillsboro, Saturday.
From all appearances we will have a
wedding to report soon. Boys get your
tin.pans and horns ready.
Rev. Smith delivered an able discourse
to the people at this place Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
YOUNGSTOWN.

December 2, 1895.
Chas. Ludwick and wife, of Cincin
natl, are visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. w. Long, of Main street.
Hunters report game scarce.
We understand that the firm of Diehj
Bros, will, on January 1st, 1896, adopt
the cash system. 1t would be better fo,
both buyer and seller, were this the
universal rule.
Miss Vena Gayman, late of this place
has gone to Cincinnati. to train as q
nurse.
Rev. Boice, of the U. BIS, opened pro
tracted meeting here, Sunday, and will
continue from night to night until fur.
ther announcement. Let everyone in
the village and vicinity attend. A re.
vival of the work is desired and ex.
pected.
Since the first of November the follow.
ing couples have been united in marriage
by Rev. Galbreath A. R. Weaver to
Miss Flora Diehl, H. K. Roberts to Miss
Emma Richards; by Rev. Dionne, S. O.
Gaymon to Miss Lucy Long; by Rev,
Boice, L H. Cox to Miss Ardillie Nc
Guilty.. To all we wish happy voyage
down life's stream.
Jas. E. Long, our Treasurer, has re.
signed prepai atory to entering in bust.
ness at Sugartree Ridge. Thus our loss
is the Ridges gain. The Trustees will
meet Tuesday to appoint his successor.
We are informed that there are several
applicants.
In our last letter, speaking of the busi.
ness and social features of our village.
we failed to mention that we had first
class brick.mason, H. B. Gray, who has
worked at the trade for more than sixtv
years. Also, BOIL & Helsley, under.
takers, who are we'll equipped with a
beautiful hearse, &c And here should
not fail to mention, that which has been
the pride OF our town, namely, the
Mowrystown Cornet Band. This organ
ization we have had with us for some
seven years, and, although it has been
changed by the outgoing OF old mem
bers and the incoming of new ones.
these changes have resulted in much
good to the band, and, at present, with
Prof. M. N. Jodry as President. aud its
gentleman members, We claim it one of
the best bands in South, IN Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwick, Mr. and Mrs.
w, Long and Miss Hattie Ludwick
were entertained, Saturday evening, by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bsdgley. !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
BELL.
December 2, 1895.

December 2, 1895.
Lanta Campbell is now occupying hit
new dwelling house.
Mrs. Ida Mcclure. of Mt. Lay, is visit
ing her brother, VIM. Haigh.
Eliza Larmen and sister, of Harper's
Station, Ross county, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Hathaway Smart.
Homer Gustin, who has had a severe
attack of typhoid fever, is slowly recov-
ering.
We think the death of DIVA Snider
should be warning to all boys to be
more careful with guns. Only think, its
wonder that there are not more boys
killed.
James Carlisle and wife, OF Hillsboro,
Sundayed with M. A. Garrett.
The Union Gospel meetings are still
in progress, and they will be held this
week in the Presbyterian Church.
A. T. Williamson spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting old friends in Adams
county.
Belfast House is now acting as agent
of the Hillsboro Laundry Company.
VIM. Bradford and Taylor Milligan
have both lately moved in our town.
Our houses are now all filed.
John Hart is building a new house,
just south of town, on the lot he bought
Of Mrs. Brown.
D. R. Cummings and wife, of Marshall,
spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. A.
w, MIlburn,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
PRICETOWN.
December l, 1896.

December 1, 1895.
Edward Drake, of Symms' Station, is
spending few days in this city visiting
friends.
Mrs. Jane Thompson, of Jacksonville,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther
Smith.
Sheridan Faris, who bas been poorly
for some time, has gone to the city to
receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Foust has gone to Rus.
selville, o., to visit her son, Rev. Frank
Foust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neely Landess enter.
tanned number of their friends from
Buford, Sunday.
Manford Workman and family will
soon be at home to their friends in their
new mansion, which is nearing compile.
ton.
Mrs. Ruth Sanderson will leave in q
few days to visit her sister, Mrs. Jane
DeHass, of Indianapolis.
The sad news reached Mrs. Jennie
Faris, Sunday afternoon, of the death of
her brother, AL. shockley, of Sicily.
W. R. Fletcher and Pet Hawthorne, a
couple OF gentlemen of Dodson town.
ship, failing to agree on the settlement
of debt, concluded to air their differ.
ences in Squire Duvall's Court, at this
place, last Saturday. Orebaugh, of
Lynchburg, represented Fletcher, and
Lafayette Faris, OF this place, Mr.. Haw.
thorne. A verdict was rendered in favor
of Hawthorne.
Mrs. Ann Fender, who has been q
patient sufferer with consumption for
several years, passed peacefully away at
her home, south of town, Saturday night.
She has been consistent member of the
Christian Church for many years, and
was held in high esteem by all who knew
her, as was evidenced by the large con.
course of friends and relatives who as
sembled at the church to pay last trib.
ute of respect to the memory of the de.
parted. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Faris, after which her re.
mains were laid to rest under the sod OF
the Smith cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
RAINSBORO.
December 2, 1895.

D0C0mDer q, loSC.
E. M. Roberts, teaching near Lees.
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home in this place.
Rev. J. H. Dixon spent several days
of last week at Columbus.
V. R. Garrett lost fine Jersey COW
from eating paint.
Miss Clara Pulse spent Thanksgiving
with friends at Centerfield.
The U. B. quarterly meeting for
Cynthiana charge will be held here next
Saturday and Sunday week.
Thomas Barrett and wife returned
yesterday from visiting Mrs. Barrett's
parents, at Hoaglands.
Mrs. J. 6. Redkey has been sick for
several days, but is improving.
George Lafferty, of Jamestown, came
over last week to see his brother Harvey,
who is sick with fever.
The Paint township Sunday School
union will hold a meeting in the M. E.
Church, at this place, at 2:9O p. M, next
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Christie Redkey has his house snugly
repaired and furnished, and will be at
home to his friends in few days.
The M. E. Sunday School decided
yesterday to have a Christmas enter.
tainment, and appointed committees to
arrange for it.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and nephew,
Edward Ferguson, are visiting relatives
at Bloomington, o.
Superintendent W. A. Rogers and
wife, and Miss Dora Eakin, returned
yesterday from a pleasant visit with
friends at Lexington and Leesburg.
j. B. Davis and N. R. Barrett have
been enjoying Thanksgiving visit with
Hon. D. M. Barrett and family, at the
Industrial School, near Lancaster, O.
Miss Nicy Beavers entertained quite
number of her associates last Thursday,
that being the thirteenth birthday ami.
versary.
I. NJ. Ferguson it full tiedged Squire
now, and is ready to deal out justice to
those who seek it in his court.
Through the courtesy of F. I. Wicker.
sham we have had the pleasure of read
ing the Tri- County Neacs for two weeks.
DR.. J. A. Mercer now occupies his
new Office and will be pleased to have
you call and see him whether you need |
treatment or not.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride and j. A. w.
Spargur left this morning for the expo.
sition at Atlanta, Georgia, and will take
in other scenes and places of interest in
the sunny South.
M. o. Garrett, who has been in busi-
ness in New York during the past year,
finding the climate unfavorable to his
health, has gone to Chattanooga. He
stopped off on the way and spent a few
days with his mother and other friends
here, who were delighted to see hims
and wish him great success in his new
field
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
NEW MARKET.
December 2, 1895,

December 2, 1895.
Rev. g. @. Peale closed his protracted
effort at the M. E. Church, last Thurs.
day evening. Three accessions to the
church.
Union services at the M. E. Church,
last Thursday, Rev. Peale delivered the
Thanksgiving sermon.
Poe, aged fifteen years, the youngest
daughter of John and Margaret Gibler,
died last Wednesday morning Of typhoid
fever. Funeral and interment on Friday
afternoon, at the Christian Church,
Union Chapel.
Miss jamie M. Tyler went last week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
HIGHLAND.

December 3, 1895.
John Banks and daughter, of New
Vienna, were guests of Frank Wood.
mansee, living north of town.
Mrs. Sadie Mcclure and Will Evans,
of our place, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her son, Arthur, OF Rainsboro.
William Rogers and wife, of Rains.
boro, were visiting her parents the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Mary Hammond and Miss Allie
Patton, of our city, were visiting friends
at Blanchester, last week.
Miss Nellie Livzey, of New Vienna, is
the guest of Miss Blanche Mcclure.
George Pensyl, wife and daughter,
were visiting relatives in Rainsboro,
last week.
James Earl, accompanied by his aunts
and cousins, Mrs. Joseph Hillhouse and
son and Mrs. S. G. Eagleson and son, all
of Columbus, we're the guests of Mrs.
Carrie Earl and family, Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Wins, Miss Ratroman and Mr..
Henry, all of Cincinnati, partook of
quite asumptuous Thanksgiving dinner,
at DR.. Stacy's. Also, a number of their
friends, of our city.
Misses Mary and Jennie Boatright
have returned home, after taking
Thanksgiving with their parents, at
Russells. Their mother accompanied
them here for short visit
Prof. R. B, Barrett and family, of
Leesburg, took Thanksgiving dinner
with Joseph Cohn and family, after
which in company with the Cohn sisters
and Miss Leola Woodmansee, they spent
a pleasant evening with Mrs. Carrie
Earls guests and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
Probate Court.

w L Gibler, guardian of Caroline
Berry, fled inventory and appraise.
ment.
Charles Fenner, administrators of the
estate of w W Fenner, filed first and
final account.
Will of Mary Ufner probated
William Stroop, appointed executor of
the estate of Mary Ufner.
Frank Leslie, appointed administrator
of the estate OF David Limle; bond, $500.
A Cochran and H A Landess, admin.
istrators of the estate of Henry Julian,
filed inventory.
o N Sans, administrator of Julia
McGown, fled first and final account.
William A Trop, administrator Of the
estate OF Louisa Warson, flied inventory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-12-05
DODsONvlLLE.
December 2, 1895.

w. 8. Pulse is ct home.
The oyster supper at the Lutheran
Church Thanksgiving night was q sue.
cess. p,
Urban Orebaugh and Miss Minnie
Kissinger, Of Lynchburg, mingled with
other good looking people at the Sunday
School Association here, last Sunday.
Capid is at work in our midst, as Mr..
T. ]. Keelor and Mrs. Matilda Pulliam
were married Thanksgiving, and John
LudYig and Miss Rosa Simpkins last
Sunday. And rumor says there are still
more to follow, soon.
j. M. Riggs and wife were guests Of
Fayetteville friends, Sunday.
Rev. G. G. Clark, Of Newport, KY,
will preach at the Lutheran Church
next Saturday night, Sunday morning
and Sunday night.
Miss Eva Pulse, of Maineville, was
the guest of her parents here, over Sun.
day.
sc. Spilker spent Thanksgiving the
guest of Pansy friends.
John Briggs and wife, of Russell,
attended the Sunday School Association
here, Sunday.
George Segner and Truman Pratt
attended party near Lynchburg, Satur.
day night.
Mrs. Anna Spilker, of Cuba, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Ada CLANCY, of Georgetown, is
visiting friends here.