davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-17
Annual Convention of Daughters o
Coufederacy of South Carolina.

The Convention will meet in Abbeville Oh
Wednesday, December 1st, and the Abbevillt
County Chapter anticipate the arrival OF the
delegates with much pleasure.
The guests will be entertained in the homes
Of the members.
After the business meeting In the Court
County Chapter will hold q reception in hon.
or Of the delegates. The affairs will be under
the enicient management Of Miss NJ. l.
mi home Of her father, Mr.. w. Joel Smith.
At night in the Court House General You.
mans, Of Columbia, will deliyer an address
and a choir Of thirty voices will sing the "a
miliar refrains OF which Southern hears new
er weary. ,
All who are not members Of the Associa-
tion will be charged 25 cents admission Tor
the benefit Of the monument fund.
It ia to be hoped that every member o! tne
Abbeyille County Chapter will assist by the eir
presence at all the meetings to make the oc'
casion success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-17
Death of Mr.. Calhoun.

Mr.. John F. Calhoun, OF Clemson College
formerly Of this county, died last Saturday o.
heart failure, aged 6S years.
Mr.. Calhoun has been connected with bus
ness department OF the College since its or
ganization, and for several years has been
postmaster at that place.
Mr.. Calhoun was a highly respected citizen
and took great pride in the work In which he
was engaged. Among other Of his duties was
the care Of the relics Of his distinguished
kinsman. and he preserved them with ideli
ty, while his familiarity with their history
pre-eminently qualified him for the trust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-17
The A. II. p. Church.

The Associate Reformed Presbyterans Of
Abbeville have secured the services OF the
Rev. Horace Rabb, who will hereafter be pas
tor Of that congregation. He was In town
yesterday, meeting the members and arrang-
ing for home. This editor remembers most
pleass ntly Mr.. Rabb when he was a student
at Due West and he will find q hearty well
come from the people of Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-17
For Rent.

IN the city OF AbbevIlle one nine (9) room
l. dwelling house with all necessary out
Including good well Of water and
r. WILSON,
at store Of r. G. Wilson Co.
Nov. Is. 1897, 2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-17
SIS Reward.

r OST Friday night. November IL, s3D-two
II five dollar bills and one ten dollar BILL;
Dropped between my place OF business on
Main street.
Nov. l3, 1897, II "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
summer Homes.

In the Lake regions of Winconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota, there are hundreds of
charming localities pre- err minently fit.
ted for summer homes. Nearly all are
located on or near lakes that haven't
been fished out. These resorts are
are easily reached by railway and range
in variety from the "full dress for din.
ner" to the flannel shirt costume for
every meal. Among the list are names
familiar to many Of our readers q the
perfection Of Northern summer resorts.
Nearly all OF the Wisconsin points Of
interest are within short distance from
Chicago or Milwaukee, and none of
them are go far away, from the "busy
marts OF civilization" that they cannot
be reached in few hours travel by.
frequent trains, over the finest road in
the northwest-the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 st. Paul Railway. A description Of
the principal resorts, with list of sum.
mer hotels: and boarding houses, and
rates for board, will be sent free on an.
plication to Robt. @. Jones, Travelling
Passenger Agent, 40 Carew building.
Cincinnati, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
A Dainty salad Course,

Remove the shells from AS many hard
boiled eggs as there are persons TO be
served. Beginning at the small end Of
each egg, cut the whites lengthwise
into fifths almost to base. taking care
TO leave the yolks whole. Turn back
the petals" thus formed SO as to make
each egg simulate an open pond lily.
With small, soft paint brush dipped In
beet juice color the petals" pale pink.
Roughen the surface of the yolks with
fork. Place these imitation pond
lilies not too near together on lettuce
leaves spread on platter, or, prefera-
bly,. shallow. fat-bottomed dish OF
clear white glass. or. hest of all, large
table mirror. Serve with mayonnaise
cr French dressing, cheese. II you like,
md bread and butter "crisps." The
bread and butter "crisps" are mads BY
taking fresh loaf OF bakers cream
bread 1.-THE fat-topped. nearly square
kind--no other win dol. Trim on oil
the crust. Butter one end of the loaf
end with sharp knife cut the thinnest
I'ossible slices Roll the slices closely
and fasten each one with wosxlen
toothpick. Brown on tin plate in the
oven. When brown remove the tooth
picks and serve the "crisps'' either hot
or cold. One loaf VI brssd viii usake
about - scrbps."- -1sdsss' Home Jour-
nal. tt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

A cannon made of solid gold, mount
ed upon a carriage Of rosewood, inlaid
with costly gems, is the unique bauble
Of warfare that has come into the pos
session of the imperial army of Ber-
lin. Az valuable acquisition to the
armament of the kaiser's own soldiery
this unique field-piece is more interest
ing than terrible. No other armory
in the world can boast of a field cam non
50 beautiful OF costly. This singular
gun was presented to the Berlin army
by the managers Of the Hamburg mu-
scum. In whose keeping it has been
for two centuries. Guns of this sort
are not produced to-day, and a war Is
made with cannon that are more effec
tive In their destructive powers than
pleasing to the aesthetic taste. The
outward appearance of this monster
jewel is most delicate in workmanship.
It is valued at 5000, though. as mat.
ter of fact, it could not be purchased
for twice that amount of money. The
liveliest interest in this marvellous mill
tary engine has been evinced by EN-
peror William. and he has ordered
special guard to be placed over the
precious cannon, which, two days In
the week. is on view to curious Berlin
ers and the strangers within the Ger
man capitals gates.-Toledo Blade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
Legal Notice.

J. L. Suter, whose place Of residence ia nm.
known, late o. Berrysville, Ohio, win take
notice @ that on the 12th day Of December, A.
Highland county, Ohio, where the actson T. =
now pending, being Cause No. 6Ss7. the under.
signed. Mamie J.. Suter, fled her petition
from him.
That the said J. L. suter is required to an
swer the petition In said action not later than
six weeks after the seventh dsy Of Jsnnarv 4
D.. 1897, the date Of the first publicstion Of
this notice, or such divorce may be granted.
MAMIE J. HUTER.
Higgins Watts, Attorneys for Petitioner,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
sHIRlFT's SALE.
Minerva Hoekmsn W. Michael Hockmsu.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.

Minerva Hoekmsn 70. Michael Hockmsn.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. 882S.
ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for tho
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
ct the October term thereof, A. d, 1895. and to
me directed, will offer for sale q Pablo Auc.
town Of Hillsboro, o., on
Saturday, January %, 1897.
Az O'Clock pm. Of said day the following de-
sscribed real estate. to.wit:
FrRsr TRACr.-The following premises. iii.
uate IN safd county and bounded and described
e. foll,wS viz Beginning q stake in The
line 8. ~ deg, W. 20 poles 10 { stske in TIE
Dsnvil!e pike thence with said pike N. 81
deg, 3. 80 77.100 poles thence N. 81 dess..
y. u 06-lOO TO stake 10 said pike corner 10
said Michael Hockmans lot Of half ACRE
thence se acS with Line thereof y. IS degs, =. ID
acres aad 180 poles Of land more or Iess. nsrt
OF I. Elliott's survey No. 2bIO
sEcoND TRAcr.-The following real estate.
situate IN the State Of Ohio, County OF Hirh.
land ana township Of Liberty. and bounded
and described q follows: beginning ID :
stake at the Southeast corner Of Isaac Chan.
.eH AesA \uOW O0oflo0 Iofk10'o1. th90C0
n. with his line 19k poles 70 8 staks tbsncs
W; with the Cinoinnah road, the pike, 6K
POI po!es 70 : stake thence g. II poles 8 feet %
the line Of John. Chapman (now Thomss
Mitchell) thence 3. With said line s< poIes o
the beginning, containing u acre Of land more
or iesc. Being the same premises conveyed bv
r. B: Barrett to Amos +. CLANCY. by deed
dated February 26, 1877, recorded ia Book 81.
Page t7S. records Of deeds Of said COUNTY. and
afterwards conveyed BY said Anus r. Ohanev
10, 1879. = N''1 1''eo NV
Said premises has been appraised as,
First Traot-e16O.
Second Tract-eSO0.
And cannot sell for less than tvo tb;rd. =,
said appraisement. -
Terms Of Sale-O -One-third cash on dsy OF An 4.
one-third in one year, and one.third In two
years, the deferred payments Ia haar irta.s"s
from DAY OF sale and to be secured BY mort.
gage on the premises. ~, 80
8. N. PATTON,
sheriff Of Highland County.
D. Q. Morrow. Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Il land comfy give notice that examii,a.
Ions OF Applicants for Certificates viii take
sGs IN the Aillsboro Main street school
p'onth, except October, April, MAY and
April and May. ~
nrst Saturday of April and May, County
June. S'~~"S Va
The examination fee prescr,bed hv Law
ti0ns.
by ordef of the Board.
H. B. GALLIETT, Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
a Day With the s.it.n.

A writer in the Patrie says that the
working day Of the sultan of Turkey.
with hiS secretaries, 10 from elk o'clock
in the morning unt1 noon. when he
partakes Of slight breakfast, and
afterward goes Tor walk In his park,
which has Leen dssigrsed after the Eng
lish fashion. When he returns to the
palace he gives audiences up till sight
o'alcck n the evening. He dimes MOST
" alonA occasionally in tAs company
ct n ambsssador. In IL evening he
plsys with one Of has children. talsss
. turn - tAe piano, which ~ loSosy
hie fsveytte epnposttiaa .botHG ~
yu,e 4 No. An ~ 1je6 - &1nos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

Old inscriptions and carvings have
shown that there existed in ancient
Persia members of Q race Of black
skinned men, who possessed features
resembling those Of Africans. Tho
origin Of these people, as well as their
apparent disappearance in modern
times, have furnished puzzling ques-
ttons for ethnologists Some have sup
posed that in prehistoric times the
greater part of southern Asia was oc-
cupied by primitive black race, Of
which only vestiges remained when the
empires OF Babylonia and Assyria
arose. Lately descendants of the black
men who figured in the early history
OF Persia are believed to have been
found by the Russian explorer, Dr..
Daniloff. dwelling among the noun
tains near Shiraz, east of the Persian
gulf. These people. although they still
form an independent group, mingle
with the surrounding population, as in
ancient times. and find employment
at long distances from their home.
Some of them are to be seen in the
city of Teheran.-Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

To settle on one thousand choice
farms on the line OF the Chicago, Mil.
waukee x 1T. Paul Railway in Dakota.
These lands are located in twenty diff.
ferent counties, and are t, be had now
at prices ranging from 81 to SIS per
acre; q few months hence their value
will be doubled.
For home or for investment NO luck.
ier chance has ever before been offered.
Now is the time to invest. No better
farming land exists anywhere. No
greater results can be obtained any
where.
Schools and churches abound every.
where. Near by markets for all farm
products. South and North Dakota srs
the banner diyersiHed farming and stock
raisins states Of the West. Everything
grovsfp Dakota except iguorancs and
intsmpeTance. A new boom u ON.
Take advantage Of the tide which lesds
70 Dahota and to fortune.
For further Information address or
call upon W. Z. Powell. General smmi-
srAtion Agent. <Oi Old Colony Buildins,
Chicago, Ils.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

"falk sbest slsvssis ds stssel"
ssYoufr 4
swsss = rssser vis lo~srisS a.
sslleys!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21
Advantages Of sleep.

In reply to the question: Is it wise
for q man 10 deny himself and get
along with few hours sleep day,
10 do more work? Tesla, the great
electrician. replied: THAT is q great
mistake ! am convinced. 4 man has
just SO many hours to be awake and
the fewer OF these he uses up each day
the more days they will last. that Is
the longer he will live ! believe that
= man might live 200 years II he would
sleep most Of the time. That il why
negroes often live IN advanced old age,
because they sleep 10 much. II IL said
that Gladstone sleeps II hours every
day; that ID why bis faculties are sthI
vnimpaired in spite Of his great age.
The proper way 10 econpmTxe liSp Il
70 sleep ewry moment thar IL not nec-
essasy or desirshis thar ron should Be
swalse PopuIsr 6cisnce News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

pered; you will dance for me now, will
you not? 2"
She fell on her knees beside the
arms.
''Sweet, lovely Mumsie," said the
child. kissing the bare arms; "you will
be real dove in Heaven"
'Maizie, Maizie, do not leave mel"
walled the trembling woman.
"No, Mumsie," answered the child;
you shall come too"
The mother gazed at her, speechless
and wild with alarm.
''Mumsie," said the little one. irving
TO raise the heavy little head with the
short golden curls in damp ringlets on
the pale forehead, "Mumsie dear, do
Ounce. Perhaps the angels don't dance,
and love it so.''
With great sob and supreme effort
she rose from her knees. threw off the
heavy cloak which was still about her,
and began to dance. Was ever such
martyrdom, ever such bravery? All.
Mother and Saint, in other days canon
isation WAS often more lightly won. On
she danced in the dimly-lit death cham
Der, those outside standing with bated
breath not daring to enter, yet seeing
all. Sweetly the child smiled. lifted
the little hand once as il to thank her.
then the fuitering eyelids closed. the
long lashes rested on the pale cheeks,
and she was still. Closer and closer
danced the mother, till she leaned anx-
ionsly. breathlessly over the child, fear
ing to stop abruptly lest she should
waken her. Then with cry that rang
through the house. and rings now In the
ears of the two who waited outside the
door. she fell, on .tha couch beside her
angeI. and the brave heart broke
I.saes aud White.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-21

-AasyEiaa atei rseerde shew
tbst essslFy ~ wss ehariots vsss ~
- laAet ~ 3, C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
that a tax of 40 per cent is free trader

that tax Of 40 per cent Is free trade?
Is it not time to drop that particular
imbecility?
A more interesting feature Is the deli
cate evasion of the financial question.
1t Is referred to politely by the clause
whatever other questions entered into
the campaign later" This is the way
the Tribune describes the sole issue
heard of in this country last fall. A
few of the visiting delegations to Cam
ton, whose expenses were paid by men
desiring to have duties raised in the
interest of their business, talked tariff
and listened to tariff in their inter-
views with the Republican nominee.
1t was not so elsewhere. If you talked
tariff to an audience anywhere in the
great states Of the West, that saved
the Republican party from defeat,
those present would leave the hail. 1t
was the money question and that alone
on which their votes were solicited and
secured. And now we are told that they
did not want financial reform at all.
They wanted the most infamous tariff
bill ever framed as substitute for the
free trade of some Al or AZ per cent
of present duties on imports. The Trib-
une will be left under no misunder-
standing when the next elactipa CONES
as to what the people want
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

by the same rule which IN earlier days
made a man refuse to draw his sword
In personal combat save with his equal
and gentleman. The silly falsehoods
that the Times sees fit to print about
the G 10 e, expressed with the vulgar
and blackguardS facility Of one used to
the business. are of just about as much
Importance as tie rawlings of a criminal
against the court that convicted him.
The disappointment of the Times over
the failure, Of it's very ancient plan for
raising theawina has been too much for
it's self-control. THE ITO b e is too in
tent upon publishing the news and ad-
vocating the ca5se of the people, as it
understands their interests and views
their future, to- stop to handy words
with the REPRESENTATIVE Of untruth, in
sincerity and seurrility. Even this is
more notice. thap a newspaper deserves
which panders to the vile, and flies the
black flag in journalism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
n. S. ". II.

The boilers of the Chicago convention made
the election Of Mckinley possible, and they
are welcomed back into the Democratic ranks
only ON the condition that they can support
Democratic principles and abide by the de-
cision Of the majority.
This from the Olmsted County Demo-
crat, in connection with some comment
upon the Clio b e's reference to Mr.
Cleveland's speech. AS for ourselves,
we have supported no other than
Democratic principles" tried by the
test of history and the words of the
founder of American Democracy,
Thomas jefferson. Now, we would like
to ask the Democrat if "the decision of
the majority" Is or can be test OF
principles? ?" If it believed thing to
be true on principle this year. and It's
party convention so affirmed, would it
hold the same thing to be false on rrin-
ciple next year, because majority OF
the party convention was carried 6y
the opposition A simple answer, With
out evasion, to the direct question
would be instructive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
.swHAr THE PEOPLE wANr.y

Mr.. Mckinley was nominated because his
connection with the tariff Of 1890 made him
the most conspicuous exponent of the prin-
c1ple OF protection embodied in that meas
ure. The canvass preliminary to the Re-
publican nomination was conducted almost
solely upon that ISSUE and the result turned
upon it. And, whatever other questions en-
tered into the campaign later, even though
they seemed in the changed conditions follow
Ing the Populist capture of the Democratic
party to be predominant, the fact remained
patent and incontrovertible that the over
ruling desire Of the American people was
for redemption from the universal distress
consequent upon the initiation Of the Demo
cratic experiment Of free trade. and a return
to the protective policy under which the ma,
ton has proSpered. 1t was a verdict for
SOUND money. to be sure, but for something
more.-New. York Tribune.
We would have been delighted to see
the publication Of such a statement as
this about eight months ago. If that
had been the position of the Repubn-
can party then, Mr.. Mckinley would
not be living In the White house to-
day. It is entirely true that he re-
ceived his nomination because Of his
connection with the tariff Of 1890. A
large section Of his party has for years
been tariff mad, and the whole Of it is
controlled by the powerful interests
that benefit by system Of unjust tax
es. These men, who make and unmake
Republican tickets and platforms, de-
terlnined that Mr.. Mckinley was the
man for them, because he would help
push through and would approve the
most extortionate tariff bill that their
cupidity could design. So far as the
nomination was concerned, therefore,
the Tribune's statement is accurate.
The rest of it is weak as dish water,
and false as well. What is the use Of
the Tribune, or any other Republican
organ, talking about the German tariff
bill at this late day as "a Democratic
experiment in free trader" Waving
the question whether a bill repudiat-
ed by it's author and by the Democratic
party and becoming law without the
signature Of the Democratic president
can be called Democratic measure, is
there anybody SO ignorant as to be
fooled by calling 1t free trade" when
1t imposed an average duty of over 40
per cent on all the imports on which
it tell? Does the Tribune really SAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
ANSWERING A FOOL.
. the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
What reply have you to make to the ac-
cusations and insinuations of the Mime
apolis Times against the G o be Z?
Fair Play.
St. Paul, May 2, 1897.
We have such ample occupation in
other fields in dealing with rascals and
their rascality that this pert fellow
seems worthy Of little notice. There is
warrant in Scripture both for answer
ing fool according to his folly and for
refusing to do so. This seems to leave
to each man his choice; and as con-
sequence many fools go unanswered
and many rascals unwhipt of justice.
The Minneapolis Times adopts the
common policy Of the class to which
it belongs, seeking to advertise itself
by abuse Of It's betters. 1t Is so brand
ed in the estimation Of honest people,
and the one motive which alone ami
mates It In attack and In support of
men and measures is so well under
stood that discussion with 1t Ia limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
TIE NEWS RED HOT
FLAMES SCORCH THE DULUTH
EVENING HERALD Of
FICE.
LOSS OF NEARLY $4,000,
VALUABLE TYPESETvTING MACH
INES BEING PRACTICALLY
RUINED.
MANIroBAs CROP NEARLY TN
Much Larger Average Than in 1906
News of the North
west.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May Fire broke
out at 800 tonight in the roof Of the
Evening Herald building, supposedly
among electric wires, which enter the
building at the point where the fire
broke out. 1t worked down the dummy
elevator shaft, breaking out into the
composing room and badly scorching
the interior before it was extinguished.
The loss will be greatest on five Mer-
genthaler machines, which are severely
scorched and may be total. The damage
to them will be about $4,000, and to
the building and composing fixtures,
about 1900 more. The fire was soon
put out without spreading beyond the
composing room. 1t went to the base
ment, but was quenched. Water dam
aged the press slightly. The building
and contents were fully insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03
LO A PHILOSOPHER.
Indian Horse Thief Welcomes Re-
fOrmatOry Teachings.

fOrmatOry Teachings.
United States Marshal Daggett, of
North Dakota, arrived in ST. Paul yes
terday afternoon. having in custody
Charles Desjarlais, a half-breed Chip
pewa Indian, whom he is taking to the
government reformatory at Golden,
Col. Desjarlais was left at the county
Jail during the interval between trains
and states that he did not in the least
mind going to the reformatory He was
convicted at Fargo of horsestealing,
and received a sentence Of three years.
The half-breed Is an intelligent look
ing youth but sixteen years of age.
though he has the development of an
athlete ten years his senior He speaks
good English, and laughingly admitted
that he had stolen a horse from an
other half-breed up in the Turtle
mountains, in North Dakota. He rather
disliked leaving the Turtle mountain
reservation, he said. but remarked in
the vein Of a philosopher that he would
acquire a great deal Of useful knowl-
edge at the reformatory. Marshal Dag
gett and his prisoner left for Colorado
on an evening train.