davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

APPOINTTvE oFFICERs.


resolved a. MAnhal. M I'M -
APPorNrrvE oFFrcERs.
sscr1oN iee Al the nrst regular meeting
ss ths hsyos e sSs sUCn
under the provisions. Of statue and ordi:
~ho nn: sos S o bs
onice for one year from the second Monday
In In. NAY or until bis q successor is appointed,
One superintendsnt Of Public works.
One euperintendent Of the public building
and nre engineer
One hose reel driver.
One hook and ladder driver, and
Ono prison guard.
CITY CIVIL ENGINEER.
SECTION 100. There shall be appointed by
the Mayor of the Village of Hiflsboro. by
Of said Viliags. q competent person having
iase To- All the ofSce Of civil Ensineer Of
maze a 81. as I.saar %sssos
Of the Council in May Of each year, or as
soon thereafter a ss prastiea6le, and the per. p:
one year and until his successor 10 appoint.
ed and qualified.
SECTION 170. He shall have charge and
control of all the engineering and Surveying
Instruments and apparatus, and all the
maps, charts, drafts, plans, proales, books
and papers belonging 10 the Village. and
peitaInlng 70 MS once, ana ne snaIl care:
fully preserve the same as the properly of
the Village: ae shall, when directed by
Council render any service upon the streets
Of surveying or ens cheering, that is within
the province of civil engineer to render (;
he shall preserve all Aeld notes, drafts,
whatever else is necessary to make up the
record or history OF the work done by him
he shall, when requested BY the City Sole
sion that may assist the Solicitor in prose
cutting or defending any SUIT to which the
vllage is psrsy he h, shall exercise snC6 Ca
structures, and over public buildings and
improvements in process OF construction as
ke ks snail % report 10 Council % every % instance o{
trssspass upon the public grounds, structures
or improvements that may come to his
oss ss
similar services, furnish correct copies Of
any plat, survey, estimate or other thing re.
may with the consent OF Council employ as
sist ,nts when necessary, which assistants
shall receive such compensation as Council
employed by him shall be interested in any
contract for buildings, public works or i'm.
provements to which the Village Is party.
He shall, upon the request Of parties inter-
ested, or by order of COun neil, In reasonable
time, define the lines of lots, streets and al
the fees Tor hin 1,n shall De
liar services to be paid by the person or
persons making such request.
SECTION III. He shall preserve complete
record of plans, proflles, drawings, maps and
estimates now on file In the archives of said
Village, and shall preserve all papers OF q
similar description and make records of the
same as required by laws of the State OF
Ohio Of the ordinances of said Village,
which shall come into his possession by vir-
tue of said office
SECTION l72. He shall receive annual sal.
ary OF two hundred dollars a year. payable
monthly from the Village Treasury, and
such further compensation for extraordinary
service, OF for work OF unusual magnitude,
the sum of i've hundred dollars, to be ap.
proved by the Mayor of said Village.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

SECTION %. On the nrst Monday in May.
annually. the Mayor aud Clerk shall select
one hundred (l0O) names of residents Of the
Village aying the qualifications Of Jurors
In the Court OF Common Pleas and Justices
Courts, and said names shall be written up.
on separate strips Of paper ana placed In Q
box. which box shall have all names that
may be placed therein taken therefrom be.
fore placing new names therein, to be kept
by the Clerk, and II during any year the
names In said box shall be reduced to less
than twelve (l2 the Mavor and CLERK shall
again select and place In said boz the like
number 81 names as hereinbefore provided.
after ali the names remaining In such box
nave been taken therefrom.
SECTION 6S. II the Mayor and Clerk shall
IL any year fail TO select such names and
pIace them In boz, ~ provided by the
pIeoedins Section, at the time therein re-
Quired: the ssme may no done ~ any time
thereafter.
SECTION o.. The prosecution may persmp-
tortIy ehallenge two Of the panel and ea1h
ton Of any ordinsnce Of ssid Village Of
aillsboro. Ohio. or nilsdemeans 70 against
the 6tato Of Ohio, shall b. entitled 20 chaIs
lenge tvo Of the panel persmpiorliy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05

d. sScTioN l5e. The duties Of the Marshal
shall be those prescribed and defined by the
laws Of the State, and the Ordinap Ces and
resolution OF Council. His ofncial bond
shall be 10 the sum Of one thousand dollars,
ana conditioned and approved In accord. .
ance with the statutes. His compensation
snail be salary of six hundred dollars per
annum, payable monthly, together With
such fees ~ are allowed Sy Law TO eonstsbjes
may DO prescribed by Council. In all cases
q conviction under the ordinances OF the
viIlage, upon the payment of nne and costs
in cash, or by labor In defsult thereof, the
Marshal shall be allowed ont Of the Treas
urys ices similar TO those allowed by statute
70 Constable for like services performed
Tne Marshal shall pay ever fofLhwtth All
the Mayor. and shall make 8 monthly rs.
port thereof. and of all other matters rs-
9uired by ordinance or resolution. to Coun-
sEcTIoN l60. II shsil be the uty OF the
Aearshal 20 prepare the Council Cham beY for
the use Of Council. snd attend and preserve
0soer during the meetings thereof. In caso
OF mis- necessary absgnes ~ any meeting, the
pseaidtug 00cor of Council shall desiRnaSo
pniicemep Who shsii perform the dulles
6EcTToN lSi. II shall hs the duty NJ the
4axehAi, when app0iptsd BY The hoard Of
Heaith 0f ths Village Be = polio1n6n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-03-05
MISDEMEANORS,

SECTION 80. Whoever shall fire or discharge
any pistol manufactured ont Of any metallic or
hard substance, commonly known as "toy pis-
tol," shall be fined not more than ten dollars.
SECTION 94. Whoever posts, sticks up, or
writes upon any house, wall, fence or structure,
person controlling the same, any notice, bill.
placard or advertisement, shall be fined not
more than twenty-five dollars or be imprisop-
ed not more than thirty days, or both.
HEcTIoN 96. Whoever hauls, drives, pushes
or pulls any wheeled vehicle of any kind what
sOever, over or scross any hose or other appa-
ratus Of whatsoever kind belonging IN, OF in
ing the time said hose or other apparatus 4
being used In the extinRuishing Of any are n
said Village, or for any other lawful purpoee
by said BY 6re department, shall be Hned not
more than twenty dollars
6ECTIoN 96. Whoever shsll enter upon the
premises Of another in this Village and SHAH,
without the permission Of the owner Of aid
premises, out, dig. carry away, injure or des.
troy, any sod earth, gravel, grass, vegetables,
trees. shrubs. plants or flowers growing there.
on, shall be fned not more than twenty .6ve
dollars.
6xcTIoN 81. Whoever rides, drives or lesda
any horse, mare, geldibg, mule, sss or or OF
drives or propsls any carriage, wagon, dray,
cart, sled, seigh, bicycle or other vehicle ON 81
across any sidewalk. except st street and alley
crossings. or 70 the necessary extent When
leaving. entering or approaching lot or build.
ing. shall be hned not more than ten dollars.
SsCTIoN 100. It shall be unlawful for any
person 70 Keep or mail tain any tree or shruh
on, or which overba Des. any street, Sidewalk +
such tree or shrub ahnii be 20 'Ytmmed ~
that the branches Of such tree or shYub on Of
wn1on 0veshenoe any ntgoes, Sidewalk ~
public grooud shall NOS ohstSuet pssroni
pessing On the tidewsik, or tnisr1sSs'i Is sny
vehicle ovsr Any strsss. siiewsik er % pSsiis
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
NO MORE SO CENT DOLLARS.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat, one OF
the strongest gold papers in the United
States and constant shouter about 80
cent dollars has been compelled to
acknowledge the falsity of that cry a.
follows:
The three hundred Pennsylvania labor.
ers who refused to take their pay in sill
yer the other day and demanded gold
were influenced by false impression as
to present currency conditions, but their
sction served, nevertheless, to teach an
important lesson. Their employers paid
them in gold as matter OF voluntary
concession, ignoring the fact that he
conld have compelled them to take silver.
It made no difference TO him, end it
made no difference to them, that he
chose to comply with their demand.
Their mistake was in supposing that
the silver dollar is now worth only SOC
or Sic, whereas it is really worth 100c, or
in other words, it is as good as gold
dollar in purchasing power.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
Likes the Ticket.
Judge Henry Caldwell, Of the United
States Court saye:

Judge Henry Caldwell, OF the United
States Court, says:
/. The wisdom Of the action almost
amounts to inspiration. No better men
and sounder platform have been present
ed to the American people by any party
in third Of century.
1t marks an epoch in the political his
tory OF this country. For 25 years the
people OF this country have been beguil-
ed and deiuded by the false and deceitful
promises Of both the great political
parties that they would restore to them
the money Of the constitution.
Finally democratic president and a
republican national convention declared
unequivocally for the gold standard.
The Chicago convention voicing the
sentiments OF the people repudiated the
action of the democratic president and
joined Issue with the gold standard re-
publicans. The Chicago convention il
the first national convention held by
either OF the great political parties for q
quarter OF century which has not been
dominated by Wall street influence and
ideas.
The democratic party has had new
birth, il has freed itself from the taint Of
Tammany and the influence OF Wall
street This has been done in such
clear and pronounced manner that Sena-
tor Hill is forced to declare that not a
single plank in the platform enunciates
democratic principles Of
course. democratic principles according
to the Tammany and Wal street stand
ard.
When those who support a gold stand
ard, Mckinley tariff. with all its con-
comitants Of monopolies and trusts and
the principles OF Tammany hall and Wall
street, denounce platform OF principles.
that is good evidence that it enunciates
sound principles and deserves the appro
val and support of the honest masses.
know the gold standard people boast
that their standard bearer is Napoleon.
II Mckinley is the Napoleon Of the gold
standard forces, Bryan is the Wellington
OF the allied silver forces. and the histori-
cal parallel will be complete except that
this modern Napoleon after his Waterloo
will go to the hcadwatcrs Of Salt river
instead OF St. Helena.
A man who has not attained his ma
turity at sc will never have any maturity.
1t is the very age for great achievements.
Many OF the great men Of the world per
formed their greatest achievements
before they were 36 years old. The
trainers Of the constitution had the
same idea on this subject.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

bet~ cen Ouray and this county. starting
at . point near Ironton on the Ouray
side and coming to the surface in Bridal
Veil Park. near the foot OF the Smugglsr
Union ira mway. The object was to
shorten the distance between the two
points. to transport mineral from mine
workings above the tunnel level to the
terminus Of the Rio Grande Southern at
Pandora. The equipment was to be
railway trains entirely. 1t seems to US
to be perfectly feasible scheme for the
reason that rich mineral bearing veins
are hidden there, no doubt, which would
partially pay for the huge undertaking,
and, il not, mines could connect with
the tunnel by shafts aud lower their ores
directly into cars, saving money ard at
the same time work easier and more
extensively. Mr.. Medium. the promoter
Of the scheme, has spent several months
in Europe working on the proposition
and may, for all we know, have the
necessary capital at his back to put the
scheme through. The royalty received
from private companies moving ore
through the tunnel would pay. il no
veins of consequence were opened
Telluride Republican.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

The campaign methods SO far indulg-
ed in by the gold men in their desperate
endesvor to elect the republican ticket
are such as will react upon them and,
instead OF securing the desired support.
will drive away every voter with spark
Of manhood in his breast. In addition
to sending out threatning letters to
every loan agent. banker and broker in
the country, declaring il silver carries
they will withdraw all their loans, they
have attacked the only outspoken friend
Of silver among the banking circles Of
New York city, VIM. p. st. John, and
compelled him to resign because he had
been chosen to go to Chicago and there
fight for the white metal in the demo.
cratic convention. In making this move
they have thrown down the gauntlet and
the people should see to it that the
challenge 10 accepted and the fight made
to q finish. Let every congressman
elected this fall be pledged to the re-
establishment Of silver as legal tender
money with the same rights OF coinage
as gold and also to work for the repeal OF
our present National Banking laws and
the enactment OF such laws as will
forever take out OF the hands OF the
bankers the power to issue money OF any
sort.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

JupcE W. r. BiddIs. one of the best
kno own politicians in eastern Kansas has
announced his bolt from the st. Louis
money plank. and says he and all free
silver republicans in that country will
support the Nebraska man-Bryan. The
silver republicans Of Minnesota have also
issued manifesto announcing that they
can no longer stand by the party on
account Of its single standard platform.
Binetallism is pointed out as the funda-
mental principle OF republicanism, and
results feared from the monometallic
financial basis are dilnted upon. Among
the signers are Congressman c. A.
Towne Of Duluth, ex Congressman John
Lind u New Ulm, County Attorney
Frank NJ. Nye, John Dainsmith of
Minneapolis and John B. Sanborn of st.
Paul. All these have been very promi-
cent in state politics. Surely the friends
Of silver will feel e1courasel to see out
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
psmoeratlc National Convention.

Last Friday the democratic national
convention nominated w. j. Bryan, Of
Nebraska. for president. and on Satur-
day the ticket was completed by naming
Arthur Sewall, OF Maine, for vice presi-
dent. Senator James Jones, of Arkansas,
was elected chairman Of the national
committee. He will later on select the
executive committee Of nine members
and the secretary.
The official notification OF the nomina-
tions will be made at Madison Square
gardens, New York, early next month
and from that time the campaign will
be pushed vigorously.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
Democratic Ticket.
OUR CANDIDATES

EVER since 1882 the editor OF this pa
per has worked for the success of the
republican party both personally and
through the columns OF the various pa
pers with which he has been connected.
During the past year he has hoped,
against his Judgment, that this party
might take up the monetary question
and handle it with the same skill and
judgment shown in regard to the tariff,
but instead Of doing SO the leaders of the
party at first jugglcd with and then
openly endorsed the monetary policy
handed to them on gilded tray by
Grover Cleveland, with compliments OF
John Bull.
The leaders OF the republican party
have for years been telling the young
men that the democrats were incapable
OF originating or adopting any measure
beneficial to the country, yet in the past
few months they have adopted the gold
monometallic policy of the leaders Of the
democracy and endorsed their thieving
bond issues. These teachings, il true,
have been violated by the republican
party leaders in endorsing Cleveland's
policy aud it is time that the independ-
ent thinkers should act upon their own
responsibility.
During the convention just held at
Chicago the democracy has cast off its
would be leaders and dictators, utterly
repudiatsd Clevelandism and the domi-
nance of the Bankers Association, there
by placing itself in position worthy OF
support. 1t comes before the people
with platform and candidates favor
able to the interests Of the great "com-
mon people and for this reason The
INDEPENDENT hoists the Democratic
ticket and will support it to the best
of its ability during the pr esent cam
paign.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

For Annual Encampment Seventh Day
Adventists, at Denver, August 10 to 29th,
1896, rate of one and one fifth fare on
the certificate plan is authorized, pro-
vidins there are fifty or more in attend
snce. Certificates to be signed by w.
Zeigler. secretary. Scott Bryan, Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Denver, will act
as joint agent and stamp certificates.
Certificates to be honored one day after
convention is over.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
MaIerum's Minina Road.

Andrew Meidrum filed location cer-
tificats in the Office OF the county clerk
and recorder OF San Miguel county on
Wednesday Of this week for The Mel
drum Tunnel site. which was also fled in
Ouray county. This matter was promi-
nently mentioned in the Denver papers
last fall AZ scheme to run = tunnel
through the dividing raoge of mountains
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

"WE promise TO pay 30 cents on a dol
lar" is not winning plank in a political
platform says an eastern gold organ.
But it is about as captivating as the
other plank: -" We demand two dollars
for one."-Leadville Herald Democrat.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

AFTER all its cry about the west sup
porting silver man for president tho
Denver Republican can find nothing
good in Bryan because Charley Thomas
happened TO vote for him. Such support
OF silver as this will prove delight 20
the gold men OF the east
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

1aMEDIATELY after the receipt OF the
bulletin announcing the nomination Of
Mr.. Bryan it began to rain and nice
little shower frightened the face Of
nature in this section--a good omen.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

THE American Bimetallic Union has
indorsed Hen. VIM. j. Bryan's Iomina-
tion for president. II the silver party
and the populist party should do the
Bull.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

CHICAGO will be headquarters for the
democratic national committee. This
body is now in session and will start the
campaign Immediately.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
Admsus.trsfov.s a Nesiee.

Estate Of william *. Coveil, deceased
The undersig1ed. having been appointed hf-
miniStraior of the estate Of William n. Cowcll,
late Of the county Of Delta and state of'oinrado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that he will np-
near before the County Court Of Delta County.
at the court house in De'tl at the July term. ls,
on tie last Monday in July next, at which time
all persons ha wing claims against said estate are
notified and requested TO attend for the purpose
OF having the satne adjusted. All persons In
debted TO said estate are requested 70 make I'm
med late payment Ia the undersigned.
Dated At Delta this 18th day ofyune. 4. ID. 1895.
W. X. CALI. Adminisiraior.
fFir.t pub. July !; last July q, 1861
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

Morning services will be held in
st. Lulzes Episcopal mission hall the
second and fourth Sundays in each
month during July and August. Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited.
ARsoLDus MILLER.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
BEsEsT LAND. FINAL 9Rocf.
Notice for Publication.

US. LAND UFsIcE AT hoSrRosE, Coio.
May q. ls,.5
Notice IS hereby given that HENRY ". STONE,
assigpee OF Henry T., Pike. Of Denver. Colombo,
has aled notice OF intention TO make proof on
his desert land claim 80 LOO, Ute Series. for the
EIS NwE. of Sec. 80 aud SEii sWs, Sec. ~.
Twp. Is ;. 4 ~ W, p. ~, before the Register
and Receiver at Montrose, Colorado, on Monday,
the Goth day Of July, is9d.
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land, viz:
Frank X. Atkins, Of Montrose, Colorado.
Isaac s. Hewitt. John Hombeck and Alfred ~.
Stone, Delta, Colorado.
A.. E. ANsBARY, Register.
First pub. June 10; last pub. July IS, isSs.l
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

The presidential election will be held
u Tuesday, Novem5er 3.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15

side OF Colorado this silver sentiment
spreading SO rapidly.
The Delta independent., 1896-07-15
Old papers for sale at this office.

For fine Job Printing call at this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-28
IDAHO POPULISTS.
State Central Committee Concludes
Its LabOrs.
Especial to The Herald,

Especial to The Herald,
BOISE, Idaho, May 27.-The Populist
state central committee concluded it's
labors yesterday. The report of the
subcommittee, recommending that the
committee name delegates to attend
the St Louis convention on July %,
subject to the approval of The Popu-
lists of the respective districts, was
adopted. The committee named the
following delegates:
At large. n. NJ. Ruck and w. II Clag-
EFT of Boise; alternates, J. J. McCarty
of Custer and Frank Campbell of La
tah First judicial district, Edward
Boyce of Shoshone; alternate, S. R.
Catlow of Kootena. Second district.
Clay McNamee of Latah; alternate. ".
h Wright of Nez Perce. Third dis
trict. ]. H. Anderson of Washington;
alternate, Isaac Phillips IF Owyhee.
Fourth district, j. ". Pallantine Of
Blaine; alternate, J. c. Rogers of Cas-
STA. Fifth district, j. P Cloueh of
Lemhi: alternate, W. 4. Kirchoff Of
Bannock 1t was decided to hold the
August is. Each county will be en-
titled to one delegate for eacn seventy
votes or major fraction thereof cast
in 1894 for Ballantine for governor
The representation will be as follows:
Ada 7, Bingham 8, 9annook q, Bear
Lake 2, Blaine 6, Boise 8, Canyon 7,
Cassia 2, Custer 3, Gilmore 2, Fremont
A. Idaho 2, Kootena 6, Latah II, Lincoln
5, Lemhi 5, Nez Perez ., Oneida 1.
Owyhee 4, Shoshone IS, Washington 4.
Total, 104
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-28

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Frank E. WI
ton, who says his home is in San Franciss-
co. was arrested here today after a chase
through Main street, for forgery perpe-
trated on the Wells. Fargo Express COM
pany. Wilton had passed forged express
order for S4S on local clothier. and was
in the act of eashing another forged or
der for $50. at the express company's Of
flee when detected. He dashed out of the
office and fed down Main street. being
captured after hard run of several
blocks. Wilton had letters in his pockets
showing he had worked for the NJ. K. Sc
T. railroad in Dennison, Texas; had been
chief clerk in 1893 in the office of the
Atchison, Topeka 6, Santa Fe at Trinidad,
Colo, and had at one time been employed
by the West Shore railroad. He had ex-
press orders in his pocket drawn by him.,-
self and bearing the forged signatures OF
the company's agents at St. Joseph, Mo-,
Topeka, Kan, and Chicago, and confessed
that he had served time in Ell Paso. Tex
as, for smuggling. 1t is not known yet
how much money Wilton has secured. He
may have ceshed number of orders in
other places and the steal may foot up to
a large sum.