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

The Philadelphia Record, rampant
free trade paper, which insisted, q few
years ago that American made tin was
q myth, and that there was no such an
industry in this country, and never
could be, now makes the following sig.
nificant admission:
Complete tinplate is now turned out
at new mill just constructed at Harris.
burg. The steel sheets are rolled to
proper thinness from steel billets, and
afterward coated with tin and made
ready for the market. 1t is noticeable
that complete tin plate mills are rapidly
displacing the tin.dipping establish.
ments, in which imported steel plates
we're given their final coating of tin.
American tin," of which we heard 30
much in the time of rampant Mckinley.
ism, is likely to become an established
production of our domestic industry.
Thus is confessed another added mis-.
take to the innumerable list of Demo.
cratic blundeis 1t is now in or.er for
the small fry Democratic papers, whose
editorials are ground out by VIM. Ana.
Mas Taylor, to raise another yawp about
the "infamous Mckinley bill"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10
Lung Exercise.

More than two. thirds of the disease
and suffering which affiicts humanity
is self made-the result of some viola.
ton of the laws of health. Even given
an abundance of fresh air, the people
do not breathe it, for the habitual, in.
voluntary beathing is removed few
steps from lung starvation, is the pri-
mary cause of many cases of phthisis,
and the source of much of the suffering
caused by impurity of the blood.
1t is only by concious breathing, ex.
ercising the lungs by slow, deep, and
thorough movements, that we can give
to the blood the amount of pure oxygen
required to carry off it's impurities; and
every man, woman, and child should,
both night and morning and at frequent
intervals during the day, give a few
minutes attention to what are WELL
named "lung gymnastics" The ex.
ercise should be taken in the freshest
air,-pure, uncontaminsted, outdoor
air, where possible; do not be afraid OF
it's being cold, for it is impossible to
stake cold" while breathing deeply.
Inhale slowly, always through the
nostrils, prolonging the movement q
much as possible, and filling the whole
lungs, the lower as we'll as the upper
parts, then give less time to exhalation
be forcible and accompanied by an ab
dominal movement as we'll, which will
aid in emptying the stagnant cells in
in the lower parts Of the lungs .-Sani
tartan, in Demorest's for October.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10
Stolen Thunder.


"Lodge has more than any other Sen.
ator literary repute," said a Senator.
"He's supposed to know intimately all
about books, and be able not only to
read but write them.
1T would seem that Lodge is not
always fair, however, in giving credit in
his behalf.
"During the passage Of the Mckinley
bill I was member of the House. Some
Republican, supporting the bill, had
drawn a beautiful picture of the cottage
and yard and general homelife of the
New England factory hand. He was
showing what a blessing q high tariff
was to the workmen.
"wilson, of West Virginia, now Post.
master General, was replying to this
picture. drawer. Wilson was reading
from Dickens American Notes, and
his sketch on American life, a descrip.
ton of the cottage and life OF the New
England factory hand to show that long
before the war, and inferentially long
before protective tariff, Dickens had
found all these beauties in the home.
life of the New England factory hand
which the Republican was trying to
ascribe to protection.
"Wilson was doing first rate for his
side, until all at once Mckinley, who
was lolling back in his chair listening
to him, turned to Lodge. who sat at his
elbow:
"'Cabot,' said Mckinley, do you rec.
ollect the year Dickens visited America
and wrote his American Notes?' /
think it was time when under whip
rule we had q high.board protective
tariff
"Lodge didn't know, and Mckinley
dispatched him to the library to find
out.
"It was not ten minutes before the
erudite and learned Lodge was back
with the book. He never went near
Mckinley, but, standing in the middle
aisle. craved permiasion to ask Wilson
who was still talking-a question. II
was granted. Then It was that Lodge
proceeded to confound and almost
silence Wilson by showing that Dickens'
visit, when he made the New England
discoveries touching the factory hand.
Of which Wilson had just been reading,
was coincidental with high protective
tariff, which then. and had for some
years. prevailed.
"Lodae gained Rrrst celebrity at the
time for his prompt full knowledge ri
hooks. Mckinley said nothing and few
people know to this day how Ledge
csme to tree Wilson that dsv during
the tariff debate. Washington Post
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10

Missouri stands highest in corn con.
dition, the Agricultural Departments
figures for this State being Ill. Illinois
are 81, Iowa'- 96, Kansas S6, and Ne.
braska's So The average for the whole
country is 96 4, as compared With 1914 a
year ago The yield now is estimated
as about 2,3O0, 900 900 bushels, which is
about 100, 900, 900 above the largest pre-.
vious crop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10

Many OF the villages about Cincinnati
are getting together Sc collections to be
presented as q testimonials to Mark
Twain, the world renowned humorist.
It already amounts to $40 Mr. Clemens
in his old age, has come on hard lines,
own g to his connection with .. publish.
ing houss, aad st,sixtyi ysass of age, has
gone into the lecturing field, with broken
health, to recover his lost fortune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10

me in the conduct Of the paper have
deserved we'll OF the Church, not only
on the Pacific coast, but throughout the
connection. Noble men able men |;
God.honoring men. / love and admire
them, and pray for them every day.
I wish and I predict for the Pacific
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE a. very glorious
future, grander and higher than its past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10

An exchange says that the xirl who
stole out over her mothers sleeping
form to elop- with her young man is q
wife worth having. II she could do that
she ought IN be- able to get out and
kindle the fire and get breakfast without
waking her sleeping spouse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-10
HILL CITY
Business College
Masonic Temple,
HILLsBORO, OHIO

Complete Business, Short Hand,
Type-writing and Penmanship
courses are taught.
II you are contemplating attend
ing Business or Short Hand
School it will be to your interest
to call at the College or send tor
circulars.
w. M & j. M. CRopPEK.
Proprietors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
Dads ti1pEinS' WEDDING
By VIOLA R0sIBoR0.
tCopyrirht, 1905, bv American Press Associa.
toni
Continued.

Continued.
81 lightly dill Mrs. P1y tco carry hu
duties that she climbed into tho biz
ignorant Of this little gamo OF
FUSS in tho corner and surposin{ Harry
vas carrying out the campaign ne had
skctchad her. Her mind was uncommon.
" preooouried with plans for the subju.
getion Of tho colonel, who had been
showing Of lato Coluetry unbrcomiug
gentleman aud solder, particularly
ono 80 rheumatic.
Harry saw Charley depart in bitter.
ness Of soul too deep TO DO profaned by
the pen OF such light minded character
as myself Then, his feet carrying him
as if with volition Of their own, he
started to walk through the woods to
Hurliius', the place whore he could look
upon her once more, There was no rca-
son to suppose that in any case he would
not see her frequently for years TO come,
but he did not think about that. He felt
as if that night bounded lie.
As Harry came out Of tine primitive
forest upon the wood pile that occupied
Art Harkins' front yard he could see
through the door Of tho log house, by
| the light Of the little festal fire burning
| in the big fireplace the newly arrived
guests as they greeted Mrs Harkins and
the white gowncd, red armed bride.
/ Mrs. Harkins, in her purple calico, met
the occasion with the true mountain
eer's unsPoilod, easy cordially, blessed
! ly unconscious of any real social dis
/ tinctions between white folks. Dalo
showed an assurance of 4 different ma
ture. There was a something in her
hearty welcome hat might be attriLut-
! ell TO a tolcrable understanding Of the
| business Of the coal company, but SINH
larry fortifying knowledge failed to con-
| fer the same ease upon her father. He
shifted uneasiiy about The room, Wear
ing, sure enough, his broad hat upon
his head, but touching it politely when
any OF the ladies' spoke to him, and be.
hind him, when he could get there, kept
the shamefancd groom elect, sunk in
that peculiarly painful misery which
apes delight and marks the man in his
position the world over
Harry watched Charley as she gently
insisted upon speaking to him and bent
her tact to tightening his sulIoriugs Tor
an instant. Then as she disappeared
from his view he came on, as if pulled
by a string, and after speaking tn his
hostess stationed himself where, from
across the room he could best see her
Besides the hotel party only the white
haired old circuit riding preacher and
few of the Harkins kinspeople were
present, but these, with the family, were
enough to establish their own rigid rule
of etiquette upon the company. Every
one was forced to feel that the least
gayety or relaxation would be q grave
indecorum, and the occasion was mark.
ed by much the same manners rs pre-
vail ct funerals. When the company
were all seated, the young couple left
the room, and three minutes pas: GO,
during which 81 nee prevailed 1c wa
broken only by hispers. Befol tA.Y
knew it Harry and Charley caught them,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
Fauna Threatened With Extinction.

Unless strict measures are taken in the
immediate future the native fauna of Vic
tora will soon become extinct. The re
iteratpd complaint to the customs depart
ment is that of "wentOn destruction"
such unique specimens as the platypus and
the Tyre bird are already very rare, and il
the present state of things continues their
total disappearance will be matter of but
a few years. The police have frequently
reported the fact of Tyre birds having been
shot in the ranges, and also the sale of the
tails; but, through inability to prove the
actual killing Of the birds, they have not
succeeded in having offenders punished.
The Royal AcclimatizatiOn society has
now addressed the minister OF trade and
customs on the subject, and points out
that in one shop alone in Melbourne 20lyre
birds tails have been displayed for sale at
one time, and that as the hens lay as a rule
only one egg each in the season the present
rate Of destruction must soon eXtiuguisb
the species. 1t is further mentioned that
the bird has an inveterate enemy in the
fox, and that 10 tails were recently found
near foxes lair in the ranges, Protec-
ton should certainly be afforded to the
Tyre bird and the platypus, aud even the
kangaroo, unless he is also TO become eI
tinGt.-Melbourns Argus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

selves in the act of exchanging glance
such a glance as for awhile had made
such world of intimate companionship
for them.
When the bridal pair entered and the
preacher took his position before them,
two young men, Sons of the house, I'M
seen before came sloughing in by back
door, staying near it, and with sullen
shamcfacedness ignoring the presence of
the guests. After the ceremony the cloud
still did not lift The guests from the
hotel, the bride and groom and the
preacher were Immediately ushered into
another room and seated at q long sup
per table. Mrs Iukins tried to yet Art
to take his place at its head, Lut Art
pulled his hat farther down ON his head
and went out Of doors without word.
Mrs. Harkius aud some of her kin"
waited on the table and served good
supper of cold chicken, oysters ("coxe"
oysters, if you know what they are), hot
biscuit, coffee and cake. The hotel peo-
pie tried now to give something Of that
jollity to the occasion that had chnrac.
tcrized it in their previous imaGinings,
but they We're under a saddcHing spell,
and besides, not realizing that the we'd
ding feast was to come 50 early, they had
suppod at homo and were not hungry,
and this III itself was depressing,
Harry soon lost the cheer the meeting
glances had. given him. Charley was
bearing herself toward him with all
the unconscious indifference she had
worn for days past and was again de,
voting herself to palliating the suffer,
ings Of the lout Of a Bridegroom Harry
wondered that her father could consent
to let her come to such a place 1t was
not a desirable thlnk ion . young lady to
meet such people, however IL might do
for others.
After the supper the preacher at once
and l-lally disappeared, and, la! a change
Immediately made itself felt on all
sides Everybody, while tho second Ia.
Bile" was eating, WAS smiling, trying to
talk. Soon all We're moving about, ana
the af7ability Of all who know hos 70
be uflable was welcomed, eveI in a nglp.
less way by the Young Hardness. Soon
IN old white headed ne ,ro with fiddle
slipped into tho main roOm seated him.
self in a corner and Immediately ouca.
stoned much chuckling interchange Of
sly looks and humorous comment All
sections of the party, so TO speak, sym.
Dathizod in the point Of view that in
ducad these demonstrations, for it was
certain that number Of church mem
bers of various degrees of social elava.
tion would dance tonight and repent
tomorrow, or at least when they were
duly disciplined" for their fall.
The dancing began, the old negro call
ing out the figures of the quadrilles and
having great deal to say about "a busy
bee " That busy bee was an old &c.
luaintauce Of every one present and
helped, as it had done many time be-
fore, TO tighten fuoling of good fellow
ship all around, for Uncle Ned for a life
time had withsto1d all arguments in fG-
yor o' the use of the more usual term Of
yis-u-yis
To Ie Continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
Had Enough of 1t.

"This is where you answer questions"
he said inquiringly us he looked in on the
thin, little, solemn looking fellow.
at is" replied the thin man. Write out
your question. Write only on one side OF
the paper and then send it in to me-"
But Pm in hurry"
Cant help it,"
tits an easy one"
"Well go ahead"
"All right. Now, suppose woman is in
a big hall and she wants to get out"
without walkingi"
mo, she's willing to walk"
"All right. Go on"
swell, we'll say that there are lot of
other people in that hall who want to leave
at the same time"
"Yes"
"And they come troopng along behind
this woman, several hundred strong, all
making for the same door"
Yes"
And the door is quite a narrow one"
"Yes. Go on"
"Well, what will the woman do when
she gets fairly and squarely in the door
wayyn
stop"
Quite right. But whyf"
The thin, solemn looking man got upand
kicked the stranger out Of the room and
slammed the door after him.
III teach 'em to come around trying TO
lure me into answering easy questions
that no one this side Of paradise or the
other place can answer" he muttered as he
sat down again. There is one point where
all human investigation stops. We cannot
go beyond it.n-Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
A GREAT SUCCESS.


A p.aal, az a r,,r Nit,ut,s aud I'll NJ, ~
na,oo pr,,,,,.,,a,1
=, y -. ,
ne parry was .lNeii az d i''' ai','
49, % ouuP''s w -, ~ WV
.ileL "i' l'.U 't.l' %. '.,''t t'.
.'",i. H.,
uiinuVes nu''Ie oei''e any s"oo'i"N 'es"h'
ai, Nv, ne iePiieu'
Wv ~ ~ "',ir - 80 ~
min I.Ns col w P'>"'' VI ''''' " So'
Jul ,., ~ Idi ny, s-,,
,,d Lele Nlii ne eE n,, Vi oou,51t
4, ~ cei .alniS' iue 10y "o''l'' 'e'i wa" :,
my u"u 'iie II
Ia. Wv .i'e " '''is'' 'o'N' Wv Ut" VIC
"o IS,.t .,,,.,u
' TiEn. w" II on 'iie hOo ~ IN i ~ a.,
oNer. Dol pe d D'' uneasy give w
Pi eii Vi NaiiiIn, e,,,- -
ineIe was on'S on, Uiie hIu'ei' anu ue d,
e. t t. 'g -.
hlss, ouI no ohe ''9s "'l''"'e' " 'ii'"N II g.
ne u,aMieu' r. IL -, $780,, p,,,
~ anu 'et' oii w. Ae''.i aI'e' IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
Ethan Aliens Sword.

The sword of Ethan Allen, preserved in
the National museum at Washington, l.
an old fashioned blade about % inches in
length and slightly curved. The handle Is
made of horn or bone and is some seven
inches long. The mounting is Of silver,
marked with gold, but the latter is par.
TALLY worn Off a dogs head of silver
forms the end Of the handle, and from this
to the guard runs a silver chain. On one
II the silver bands of the venerable lCath.
2rn scabbard is the name Ethan Allen"
,ngrosscd in large letters; on another
Dand, e. Brashcr, Maker, New York, ~
while on third band appears the name
Martin Nosburg, 1873"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

The facts with regard to land tenure In
the United Kingdom are such, one would
fancy, rs should riyot the attention OF cv
cry thinking man. of the ~, 000 600
acres in this country" says The Financial
Reform Almanack for 1892, 80, OO0 600
are owned by less than Ii, 900 persons,
and of these 90, 600, 600 no less than 80,
co. 900 are owned by LOCO persons" 1t is
estimated that, leaving out blocks of un
der an acre in extent, some $50, 524 per
sons practically Gown" the whole Of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales; that
10, OO0 persons "own" two-thirds of Eng,
land and Wales, 300 two-thirds of Scot
land, and !, 800 two-thrds of Ireland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14
LIKE PYcmALloN AND eALATgA.


Romantic Love story of Novelist Barrie and
Miss Mary An,oIl, the Actress.
James " Barrie the famous author who
wlu,c Tho Little Minister" may well he
called "a latter day Pygnalion. Every one
grIouhvr- how the great sculptor of Cy-
prj, carved such a surprisingly beautiful
ivory statue that he lost his heart to it.
H. answer to his prayers Venus brcathcd
tho breath of life into the cold ivory, and
.hc lovely woman thus formed became the
vie of the happy sculptor. Not long ago
Nh. Barrie wrote a play which he called
walker, London" and in which he pOr-
trlrcd his ideal young English girl, free
rs the air modest as the violet, fun OF
life and spirits, and bit Of a romp, it is
true, but pure as the limpid waters of
spring
hitcr he had created her it does not APP
pea? that Mr.. Barrie prayed to Thcspis to
breathe life into the veins of his charming
English heroine but Thcspis took the
ma ter into his own hands, and when the
curtain fell on the first night of Walker,
London" Pygmalion Barrie had seen his
living GalatCa in the person of Miss Mary
Anscll, the charming English actress who
irlI 2rsonated his ideal in the play. Mr.
Barrie was too great n lover of II good
dramatic situation to allow the incident
% Cud there. He promptly fell in love with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

Books. 'amphiet9, Legal Papers,
Ham lille. Dodgers, letter and
Bill Heads, Bu5iuess and Visiting
Cards TICKETS, Programs, etc. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

Millions of men in India live, marry
and rear apparently healthy children up
on an income which, even when the wife
works, is rarely above fifty cents week
and frequently sinks to half that amount,
--Exchanpe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

\ lady invited to very recherche mu-
steal party had met with an accident TO
her front teeth which there was no time
to repair She said, Il will come, and as
shall not dare to open my mouth you
must TIL your friends l am deaf and
dumb, but appreciate music. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-14

Try the "star" odice or Fine Printing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-10
tends to serve during the full term for

tends to serve during the full term for
which he has been elected.
General Malone and his son Butler
are frequently seen now walking to-
pether On F street. The General has
dotted his Confederate hat and donned
in its stead o mackinaw. He still,
however, clings to his black broad cloth
frock coat, and trousers plated around
the waist and tight around the ankle.
Superintendent Callahan of the Nor
folk line says the new boat for that line
on her late trial trip worked beauti-
fully, and will average twenty-one
miles an hour. She will go on the line
either next Saturday or Tuesday night,
leaving Norfolk in the place of one OF
the other boats.
Capitalists of this city have already
commenced the erection of immense
electric works at the Great Falls of the
Potomac, and propose to supply this
city with electricity for lighting and
m otor purposes.
According to the agricultural report
issued to-day the acreage of cotton this,
is seven per cent. less than that of last
year.
1t is said here by people interested in
the Southern Railway that that cor
poration is now in the hands of men
whose object is to make it's success, and
that therefore they will cut down its
expenses where and whenever they
can do so. 1t is with that object in view
that they are employing negro fremen
on the upper end of their line, as has 81
ways been the case on the lower end.
Then, too, the threatened strike OF
thiir white fremen some months ago
has induced them 10 try men not so
disposed to strike.
As Mr.. Olney has resigned a Cabinet
position for which he was confirmed,
to accept one for which he is not con-
frmed, and cannot be until the next
session OF the Senate, he has removed
himself from the line of succession, il
both the President and Vice President
shall be disabled.
Mr. J. B. Brown ofthis city, brother OF
M. Jack Brown, the Alexandria miller,
recently became interested in Arizona
gold mines. He has struck bonanza,
and writes to his friends here that his
net profits are $4,000 month.
Last night number of men from this
city, after game of ball at Chevy
Chase, Maryland suburb of Washing,
ton, became intoxicated and INDUCED
in free fight near the electric railway
power house. The Waterman in charge
was unable to cope with the crowd and
called on Deputy Sheriff Mulligan for
assistance. Nathan Dorsey, the watch
man, was badly beaten by the roughs
and was carried to his home in crit.
cal condition. Mulligan fired his re-
volver into the crowd, wounding two
men slightly He arrested five, who
were taken to Rockville, the county
| seat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-10

GARBAGE WHARF ABLAZE.-A large
quantity of oil ran from a sewer into
the river yesterday morning at the gar
bage wharf. at the foot ofG street. near
Twenty-seventh street northwest,
Washington. The oil hoated about the
mouth of the sewer, and was not no.
ticed by an old negro who was fishing
from the wharf. He lighted his pipe
and threw the burning match into the
water. Instantly sheet of fame rose
twenty feet into the air. The old me-
glo dropped his fishing pole and fairly
flew. Other negroes who had been
lounging about the wharf, half asleep,
sprang to their feet and took after the
old darby.
"The day am come" they shouted,
and, indeed, it looked as if the day for
the old garbage wharf had come. The
burning oil set fire to the piles, and to
the floor and made quite blaze.
At the moment the fire started, how
ever, Captain Sutton happened to be
passing in his police boat, Joe Black
burn, and he at once headed to the
wharf. The crew ran ashore with
buckets and hose and soon had the fire
out before call had been sent to the
fire department.