davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14
Et T'u |?
From the Commercial-Appeal.

From the Commercial-Appeal.
And Henry Wattersonl The once
great and gallant leader Of Democracy
He whose white plume always danced in
the forefront Of battle, whether the
fight was against goldbuggery or high
tariff-he, too, has fallenl A few
months ago If one had asked us to name
the foremost champion of the free
coinage Of silver in the United States,
we should have answered Henry
Watterson. - Today If we were asked
to name the most subservient slave that
crawls at the feet of the Money Devil,
we should think Of the name Of Henry
Watterson, but we should not say it.
Henry Watterson supporting w. O..
Bradley for governor of Kentucky
Henry WattersOn, no longer captain OF
the Democratic hosts, but Hessian in
the ranks Of the enemy! Henry Waiter
son no longer welding his trenchment
blade against the Republican foe, but
using the dirk and the dagger on the
backs of his friends!
And this is-nay, let us say this was
Henry Wattersonl
Shades Of the mighty Can 1t be
That this is all that remains of thee?
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

the labyrinth Of technicalities and over
the petty fOrmalities of the quibbler
and goes to the heart Of the controversy
in hand; who has received his education
at our own State university and spent
more than two thirds of his life within
our borders; who has given his whole
energy and attention to his profession
whose figure has appeared in every
State convention for the past ten years
hard at work in the interest Of some
friend who sought preferment, but
asking nothing for himself; who was
the contemporary and friend of those
younger Democrats who have come to
the front within the last decade and
who are shaping the fortunes of our
State one whose genius and rank as a
lawyer and worth as man assure to
him, should he become candidate, an
earnest and conscientious support from
abroad, every section of the State not
only from friends of his college days,
but from the strongest members of the
bar and others prominent in State
affairs, to degree which no other
member of our local bar could hope to
command who has the energy to under
take and power to carry out the great
task Of clearing the docket Of accumu-
lated business In arrears whose un-
assuming merit led to his appointment,
without solicitation, to the responsible
task of compiling our statutes, q work
done under most unfavorable circum-
stances with such thoroughness and
accuracy as to give uniform satisfaction
to the bar of the State and to place him
in the front rank Of her legal talent.
This work gives him prestige through
out the whole State that Is not enjoyed
by another lawyer in this section.
His name Is Joseph M. Hill, and the
Democrat places his name before our
people with the confident assurance that
he will honor the State and reflect credit
upon his party whether he be called
higher or be told to stand at his post.
We can cheerfully acquiesce in the
admirable words Of introduction of the
Democrat in presenting the name OF
Joseph M. Hill for seat on the supreme
bench Of the State. There is certainly
no younger man, If there Is older, In
the State who is in every way more
suitable or more equally judicially
balanced for the place than he. Te
know him is to admire and respect him.
While the State has goodly number Of
gentlemen fully qualified to occupy the
vacancies to be filed, JOSEPH M. HILL
stands at the fore.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

ON HUNDRED and fifty thousand dol
1Ars In gold was withdrawn from the
New York sub treasury Tuesday, which
leaves the amount of gold reserve $97, :
~, o66. Treasury officials show no
uneasiness on account Of the depletion
OF the reserve. They argue that the
situation Is brought about solely by
speculation, and that there is no legiti-
mate reason for gold going abroad at
this time. But 1t goes all the same and
viii as long as the present policy Of the
administration Is carried out.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

RnpoRTs from the Greek election
Indicate that Isparhecher, the full
blood candidate, has been elected by Q
large majority. Isparhecher was
nominated on platform Of suppression
Of Greek pastures and removal of
1ntruders. and his followers expect him,
Il re elected, to wage war on the
pasture mon and intruders.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

A SENSATION has been created at
Springfield. Mo. by the filing Of suit
By Mrs. Hiram Mclaughlin for divorce.
she alleges among other cruelties that
be was in the habit of horsewhipping
her. She Is the daughter of Rev. NJ.
N. Mcclure, prominent minister, and
Mclaughlin d young lumber king. the
son Of one Of Springield's wealthiest
citizens. Both are prominent in society.
They have been married for three years
and have two children.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

sncAxrARY CARLISLE said In an inter
view this week; Unless there should
BE- another scare in regard to the gold
reserve, such - We had before, or q
financial panic, neither Of which things
n my Judgment 10 likely to occur. there
viii be no necessity for . boud issue in
October to preserve the reserve.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

SENATOR GEORGE GRAY Of Delaware,
the close personal and political friend Of
President Cleveland, who acted as the
Presidents spokesman and champion
on the floor Of the Senate, declared him
eelf Monday to be in favor Of third
term tor the present occupant Of the
White House. We venture the predic-
ti0n that Mr.. Cleveland could not get
the delegation Of single state for q
third term nomination.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14
Committee.

After the adoption of the resolutions,
short speeches were made by Congress
man T. G. McRae, Hon. Carroll Arm
strong and Governor j. p. Clarke.
At night fair sized audience greeted
G Congressman W. L. Terry in the hall Of
representatives He delivered a ster-
ling silver speech, which was punctu-
ated with frequent applause.
He said that many Sampson
among our editors may have laid his
head in Delilah's lap and joined the
worship of the golden calf, but there
Is . gallant remnant. thank God, that
have never bowed the knee to 'Baal, nor
turned their backs upon the ark and
covenant Of the fathers
Thus he outlined the conflict: mo
weightier cause could demand your
consideration than that which has
called us here tonight. The American
people are standing face to face with
the gravest issue ever presented in all
their history. The contest before us is
the battle Of the Observation-Disclosures
we shall continue to submit to the
single gold standard fraudulently foisted
upon US by the Sherman act Of 1878, or
return to the bimetallic standard given
us by the fathers Of the republic in
17927 1t is now a well known fact that
the administration, that has thrown all
its power and prestige into this conflict,
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

TnB Terrell, Tex. school has drawn
the limo on cigarettes, and . boy who
COMES there smoking will be sent home
With the request to reform him there
before he q sent back. Our public
schools should try this method here. =
The Texarkanian.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

Nm CLAUDE DUvAL, who has been
The keeper Of IN immoral resort at San
Antonio, Texas, for fourteen years.
becAme converted ct . Methodist revival
And has dedicated her house to the
church. to be used q home for fallen
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

a KANsAs man has discovered that
brandy can be made from wet elm saw
dust. and discouraged Prohibitionist
so1u what chance the good cause will
have whom : man can 60 forth with q
rip saw and get drunk on fence raili-
White County News.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

The New England Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association, which usually
holds its annual session in the White
Mountains, was invited to meet this
year at Atlanta, during the Cotton
States aud International Exposition. A
vote was recently taken by mail with q
result in favor Of Atlanta, and the
Association will go in October. It
Is one Of the most potent industrial
organizations In America, representing
some 600 900 900 Of capital, invested in
, great industry which Is the growth of
= century. The visit of these gentle
men win bring the possibilities Of the
Piedmont region a. site for cotton
mills more prominently before the
world than ever before, and will NO
doubt cause . world wide discussion Of
this branch Of Southern industry.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

MACON q CARsoN's apple brandy
distillory at Bentonville have bought
20 900 bushels Of apples since 2Oth Of
July. They will purchase great many
moro, - they expect to make &C, 900
gallons Of brandy before the season
closes. Most Of the fruit they buy Is
detective and could be used for nothing
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

AUDITOR Muls. who has been exposed
"a his blackmailing, now attempts to
be4mirch the good name Of other State
ollcsrs. Mills is unworthy Of the trust
imposed in him.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14
A Chief Justice.

From the Fort Smith Democrat
Our next annual State election
assumes more than ordinary feature
Of Importance when it is considered that
we are then to select chief justice and
an associate justice Of the supreme
court.
Although the election is some distance
in the future, it is quite time for the
people, whose voice should control in
these matters, to begin to look around
for candidate from this section of the
State who will be able to call to his
standard a large following in other
sections of the State as we'll as his own,
and in whom meet those elements which
are 80 essential to render him available
for this high position.
The Democrat believes we have the
man in Sebastian who combines all the
qualities sought, so strikingly that no
other in this section would make so
available candidate. A product of
the later Jurisprudence, which, with
strong and clear logic presses through
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

AT a meeting Of the executive COM
niittee Of the Arkansas Press Associa.
tion Saturday evening 1t was decided
that the association should attend the
Atlanta exposition in body on Arkan.
sas day, October 30. A called meeting
Of the association will be held here
October 2S. for the purpose of making
arrangements. About 100 are expected
to 80 on the excursion, and a special
train Of Pullnans will be secured II
possible to transport them. Il. r.
Democrat.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

!, It = said that talk Of third term for
Oleveland had its origin In . letter sug-
Gesting such would not be bad thing
Tor the country.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

I REPUBLICAN leaders are ripped up the
tack over the attempt Of Sherman and
Mckinley to force the protection issue
on the party.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

CoMrlzTB returns In the contest for
sheriff Of Greene County, Mo-. give F
y. Donnell, Democrat, a plurality OF
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

PnoP. WlooENs predicts that great
Storm will pass over the Atlantic
between the 18th and 21st Of the present
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

The Mammoth Spring roller mill now
has capacity Of 400 barrels daily.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

Bring your job Work to the
Press Office.
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 pure or so great Ia Iesv.
eaisg power ~ tho Royal
The Van Buren press., 1895-09-14

A plor by which the Taylor brothers
were TO escape Jail was revealed at Car
rotten. No. by Jail Guard Brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
Saturday, Oct. IL, 1896,

At o'clock p. M. of said day the following
described real estate. to-wit
Situated in the County Of Highland, in the
State Of Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit Situated in Liberty township,
Highland County Ohio, being part Of Tenn
pie Elliott's Survey No. 2482, and said Eliott's
Survey No. 2512 and also being part of Bal
lard's Survey No. 2413, and bounded and de.
scribed % follows, to-wit Beginning at .
stone in the Ripley pike corner to Wesley
land thence with Chaney's land 8. 26 degs.,
W. AS 12-1OO poles to . stone in the line of
said Chaney and in the center Of said pike
thence with tie center Of said pike, and with
the line OF James Chaney passing his corner at
o. Pole poles, and With % the line OF Mary Chaney
the center Of said pike, and in the line of
Mary Chaney thence with the center of said
pike, with the line OF Mary Chaney's land
passing her corner at 26 poles and with the
line of @. fstterson's land s. IL degs., E. 3S
$40 poles to q stone in the center Of said pike
and in the line Of O. Patterson's land thence
with the line Of said @. Patterson's land 8. ~
degs., E. "a poles to his corner and the corner
OF John A. Patterson's land thence with the
center Of said pike and the line of John A.
E Patterson, 8. 4sH degrees ". le SO poles,
3ON degs, W. "a poles thence 8. 431S degs.,
W. IS poles thence 8. Sss4 degs., W. 81 poles
to stone in the center of said pike and corner
to said John A. Patterson and Charles Whistler |;
thence with the line of said whistler and the
line of Cyrus Patterson N. 491S degs., ". SO
poles to stone in the line Of Cyrus Patterson |;
thence with another of his lines N. 4416 degs.,
w. SO poles to stone corner to said Cyrus
Patterson and O. F. Whistler thence with said
Whisler's line and the line Of W. O. Larkin N.
2l1 degs., W: 35 10 poles to stone in the
line Of W. @. Larkin thence with another Of
his lines n. 81 degs., w. Al poles thence N.
"a degs. 80 seconds. W. 60 $40 poles thence
N. ~ degs., W. 40 2-l0 poles to stone cor
ner to said W. O. Larkin and John F. Hinton's
thence with said Hinton's line N. IL degs., 20
minutes, W. 1874 poles to q stone corner to said
Hinton's and corner to Wesley Copes' land !;
thence with said Copes' line N. 531f degs,
3.26 poles to stone thence again with said
line 8. 80 degs., E. 10 2-1O poles to stone in
said line thence again with his line 8. 40 degs.
E. 81 6-10 poles to stone in his line thence
again with his line N. 79H degs., E. 141 poles
to a stone in his line thence again with said
Wesley Copes line 8. 65& degs., E. 81 5-10
poles to stone another corner of said Copes
thence again with his line 8. 68 degs IS min,
East So 2-10 poles to the beginning, containing
Ala g., 3r. and p. Of land, mUre or less.
Said premises has been appraised at thirty
five ($35) dollars per acre, and cannot sell for
less than two-thirds Of said appraisement.
Terms Of Sale-Cash on day of sale.
s. N. PATTON.
Sheriff of Highland county.
Steel d Hogsett, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
September 20, 1895,


Court Of Higlend county, Ohio, We viii offer
for sale. ~ public auction, ON
September 90, 1895,
At 2 O'Clock p. m, at the door Of the Court
scribed real estate, io-wit
First Tract-Situate in the county Of High
land and State Of Ohio, Brushcreek township
and on the waters Of Brushcreek, and bounded
and described as follows. to-wit. Beginning
ct stone 8. e. corner to Nelson 7. Hiser, now
owned BY Allen T. Hiser, and in the line Of Q
tract sold BY William Murrin to Joseph Bell |;
thence with said line 8. 80 degs. e. fO6 poles
to q stone planted where there were three
hickories, two Of them being down, N. E. cor
ner to Isaac Roads thence N. 50 degs. E. 148
poles to stone 1S feet south Of large white
oak corner to George Bell thence with his
line N. 20 degs. W. ITO poles to stone and
white oak another corner to said Bell thence
D. 70 degs. W. 76 poles to Q chestnut oak and
two hickories, 1nother corner to said Bell |;
thence 81 degs. e. 128 poles to the beginning,
containing one hundred and thirty and one
fourth (l3O1) acres Of land, be the same more
or less, II being the whole Of Elisha Kings
survey No. 1884, deductiDg from the above
described boundary one acre and five poles of
land conveyed by Joseph L. Johnson and
wife to Nelson T. Hiser by deed dated January
Of Highland county, Ohio, deed records.
Second Tract-Situate in the county bf
Highland, State of Ohio, and in jackson
township, on the waters Of Brushcreek,
bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at stone in the line of David
Milburn and J. Weaver; thence 8. degs. W.
~ poles, 1416 feet to stone corner to J.
Weaver thence 8. 81 degs. E. IS poles, 151f
feet to . stone in the line of said Weaver |;
thence N. 8 degs. E. "a poles, 141k feet to a
stone near David Milburn's spring thence
ii poles and Is feet to the beginning, con-
tanning two acres, No. of warrant 2199. Being
the same premises conveyed by David Milburn
and wife to said Daniel Nilburn by deed dated
March IA, 1859, and recorded in book 20, page
470, Highland county, Ohio, deed record.
Said premises have been appraised as fol-
lows:
First tract &5 per acre.
Second tract $75
Said real estate to be sold free from the
homestead and dover of Esther A. Milburn,
widow Of Daniel Milburn, deceased. and can
not sell for less than two-thirds of its ap-
praised value.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, one-third in
one year and one-third in two years from the
day OF sale. Deferred payments to bear in.
terest from the day of sale payable annually,
sold. A, W. M1LBuRN
As executor and A. Hurst as co-administrator,
with the will annexed of Daniel Milburn,
deceased.
o. N. Sans, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
BUCKEYE NEWS.
1sv and rntsrsstiss Asppsainss Within
Our BORDERS.
LAscR.s UNREST.

A Toledo Bicycle Factory Threatened
with . Strike.
TOLEDO, O., Sept ga Dissatisfaction
is said to exist among the eight hum
dred employees of the Lozier Manufac-
turing Co., Of this city, because of an
alleged reduction in wages, and the
concern is threatened with q strike.
It was said Sunday night that the men
had formally decided not to go to
work Monday morning, and it is
known that the organizers OF the
labor unions interested have
warned outside unions against
anv men coming here. The Lozier Co
is one of the largest bicycle concerns
in the United States. H. A. Lozier, OF
Cleveland, is the president. None OF
the local members of the firm could be
seen Sunday night. Manager Moore
was said to be In Cleveland comforting
with Mr.. Lozier. The mems side
of the story is that they have
been working at reduced wages
ever since the panic OF 1893 and
that another cut is now made,
the company claiming that the
wheels will be much cheaper next
season, and that they could not afford
to paw the present scale and meet the
com petition of the other factories.
The metal polisher's union is the most
active in opposing the proposed cut
1t was stated Sunday night that the
employees of the other bicycle factories
here were not satisfied with the wages
they are getting and that they may GO
out in sympathy with the Lozier
workmen, but this is not given much
credence.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept 2a-Mr. H. A.
Lozier was seen at his residence in this
CITY Sunday night in regard to the
threatened strike at his Toledo bicycle
| factory, he said:
Rather than accede to the demands
of the metal polishers I will simply
close up the factory. l have SO noti-
| fed Mr.. Burwell. the superintendent
of the factory. We have not made
any money this summer and are
now paying over $4,000 month
in salaries. do not know
whether the strike will extend to
all the departments. The statement
| of the men that they have been work
| ing at reduced wages since 1898 is not
SO. Previous to our disastrous fire OF
| 1894 wages were restored to the old
standard. We have been compelled to
| change back to the 1893 rates again,
and have not announced any further
| cut or that wheels will be sold still
| cheaper next season."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
The Great Mountain Chautauqua.

The Paradise of the Mountains, on
the summit of the Alleghenies. Thir.
teen years of splendid history 1880, 900
invested in beautifying the great park
of 800 acres. Splendid hotels:and cottage
accommodations at from Sc to SIS
week. The Summer school with twenty
departments of important study, under
the care of the best instructors out of
leading Universities, August 9TH to 9th.
The Great Mountain Chautauqua meets
August 7th to 9th. One hundred pro.
fessionals, we'll known in the entertain
ment field, will fill the passing days
with pleasure and profit. 1t is the
coolest. the cheapest, the most inspiring
place in America to spend summer
vacation. 1t is on the main line of the
picturesque B. & o. R. R., express trains
with sleeping and parlor cars to the
doors. If you are interested, the sixteen
page, hansome, illustrated detailed pro.
gram will be mailed to you, if you will
send your name and address to the
agent OF the B. & O. R. R. Co., Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
Ticket Agents B. & o. S. w. R'y are
selling round trip excursion tickets to
Mountain Lake Park at greatly reduced
rates,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
Courtesy In ExceIsis.

They tell it of member of a we'll
known club that he never, under any
circumstances, forgets to be polite.
The relations between the gentleman
in question and his wife have been
strained for years. Last week matters
eliminated in row which resulted in
a separation. When the war of words
was at its height. the wife cried Bit
terly: Then you love me no longer9''
''Madam," replied the husband with his
very best bow, II have that happiness
Even in that trying moment he knew
how to live up to his rep eputation.-Lou
don Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
EXECUTORS SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

We, the undersigned, Executor and Admin
istrator, under the will of William Trump,
deceased, will offer for sale at public auction
on
Saturday, September %, 1895,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, on the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Situate in the County Of Highland, township
Of Marshall, and State of Ohio, to.wit: Being
part OF John Graham's survey. No. 2842, on
the waters Of Brushcreek, bounded and de-
scribed % follows Beginning at q stone in
the county road leading from Msrshalll to
Sinking Springs, in the line Of Joseph Frump's
land, thence with the center of said road 8.
26H degs., E. l42 poles to a stone planted near
the branch thence W. as degs.. 8. poles
down said branch to stone thence South
78 degrees, East 46 poles to . stone in the
center Of said road and in the line OF Nelson
T. Hiser's lsnd,, near Mt. Pisgsh Church !;
thence 8. ~ degs., W. 46.S6 poles with said
Hiser's line to stone in said Hisers line and
corner to John N. Glazes lot, thence North
891S degrees. West l72 poles to stone in b.
Oraven's line thence with the line Of B. Cra-
ven's and Joseph Frumps N. ~, E. 122 10
poles to the beginning, containing eighty
eight acres and three poles more or less, save
and except 4 Of an acre conveyed ; BY william lillian
by deed dated-1880, recorded book 80,
pages 1876 and 1876, record Of deeds Of High
land County, Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE :-One third in hand,
one-third In one year and one-third in
two years from the day OF sale, with inter-
est, payable annually. Deferred payments to
be secured BY mortgage on the premises sold.
JOHN FRuMr, Executor,
JAMES A. FRUMP, Admr.
Under the will Of William Trump, deceased.
Leroy Kelly, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
Ex-sherifr rressler Pardoned.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 23.-Gov. Mckin-
ley has pardoned Leonard Tressler,
ex-sheriff of Richland county, who is
serving two-years' sentence in the
penitentiary for embezzlement. He
was convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary in April, 1894. The eembezzlement
was committed during Tressler's term
of office as sheriff, when he squandered
ss, 900 of county funds. The board of
pardons at it's last meeting recon-
mended that Tressler be pardoned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
George Weyrich, late of Highland county,
Ohio. deceased. PHILIP WEYRICH.
y. Q. MORROW, Attorney.
Au0. 10. 1885,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-09-26

The millionaire in politics bss his uses.
In Ohio, for example, Campbell would
not consent to run until Brice asreed to
pay the freight.