davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
Presbyterixn Market:

The following ladies will please con.
tribute to the Saturday market:
Mesdames. w. ]. McSurely, Lewis
Holmes, Erskine Carson, Thomas Nil.
ler, Julia Woodrow, John Williamson,
Harry Spargur Ida Ayres, O. B. Moore.
Henry Huggins. Anderson, Robt Linn,
Robt. Pope, 8. O. Holiday, Arredhood,
L. B. Miles, Hugh Leslie, James Keys,
Annie Morrow, John Newly, T. Otto
Williams. Misses Lilly, Steele, McCaf.
terty, Lizzie Chaney, Jennie Jacobs.
Erwin and Bowl 60.
The markets will bs discontinued for
the present. but resumed on further
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
PLAY BASE BALL
viii Highland and Clinton Court House
OfIicials for the Benefit Of
ssAmerlcan Boy"

After some half dozen or more chal.
lenges from the Highland county Court
House officials, the Wilmington rats have
at last accepted a challenge for q game
at this place. The Wilmington officials
were little backward about coming
forward as they remembered the two
crushing defeats administered to them
last year by our Court House gang. But
now that they have at last decided to
make another attempt to down their
old enemies, it is bound to be fight for
blood. Wilmington is thirsting for re.
venge and Hillsboro will die fighting be.
fore she will surrender before q home
audience.
The game will be played at the Fair
Grounds, At this place, June 23d. A
small admission will be charged at the
gates and the receipts will 60 to the
fund being raised to be expended toward
the erection of battleship to be known
as the american Boy"
The cause in which the contest is given
is commendable one. and beside the
the fact that the game itself will be
we'll worth the small price of admission
there should be an immense crowd in
attendance.
The opposing armies will line up for
ha hokk1o fol1oxuc.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09

Tomlinson is worried because he can
not make trouble at the Republican
primary next Saturday. With the lack
of interest manifested and no contests
even Tomlinson might be considered
safe to 60. Why not let him go as del.
egate as all nominations have been
agreed upon for weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
@MrHE AgHm
li]a1zR

You should come to our store
that is, if you are interested
in the art of saving money. If
it doesn't pay you to come here
for your graniteware and tin
ware-it wouldn't pay you to
find gold dollars. These prices
speak for themselves
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09

Didn't the soldiers eat, says an ex-
change, when they we're civilians Then
why should the price of dietary COM
modities increase during time of war
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
Finest line Of tablstsin town ct Stablsr
Bros. Pencil tablets. to 30, pen tablets.
8 70 IS cents.

Insure your farm and town property
With Wood 4 Roads. Al hruttclsss
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
Great victory for the White.

At the Chester Park track ON Dscora.
lion Day, with only two riders, e. B.
Farnsworth and Reno Runck. entered,
the White bicycle captured three first,
three second and three third prisss out
Of six events. Beat this II you can.
J. n. ecARsoHoUaH, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09
For Sale.

An eight syrup Hppincott Soda Foun-
tain. with two founs and drrm for
charging founs. viii eel at Z bargain.
GAsasrf 4 Ayln. Dsuesislu.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-06-09

Music by Hillsboro High Schoo
Orchestra. Admission, 10 cents.
7. OTTo WILLIAMS, teacher in charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

At the last national campaign the
democratic party succeeded in cutting
the withes that bound them, and as
serted its freedom. And now the re-
publican party is doing the same thing.
1t has forced the monied crowd, this
American aristocracy, to let go its grip.
And we believe the rank and file of the
republican voters can be depended on
to prevent them from getting it again.
The typical leader of the gold standard
party, Mr.. Plat of New York, who did
all that he could to defeat the nomna-
ton of Mr.. Mckinley, saying that they
must not nominate him because he would
betray them, and afterwards used his
power to elect the Tammany ticket in
New York city, has, so far as his in
fuence in politics, state or national, is
concerned, been RELOCATED to private life.
Mr.. Sherman the ablest and we believe
the worst of all the gold standard leaders,
without whose wonderful talent of deceit
and misrepresentation this interest
the American people as they have, by
changing their money standard which
should have been as sacred and untouched
as the yard stick or the bushel, and by
methods of taxation, is now a wreck,
tottering on the grave, prestige and
power both gone.* Mr.. Hanna succeeded
in buying his way back to the United
States senate, but it is doubtful if he
can keep his seat. And, by the way, we
were told recently by an ex-governor of
the state, recently at Washington, that
Mr.. Hanna was so enraged against our
Senator Proctor, for his great influence
in Cuban matters in congress and over
the country, that he would not attend
any consultation or dinner party where
Mr.. Proctor was asked.
Well these fellows have lost their grip.
Because of their policy whilst in power,
the American people at great disadyan.
tage have been forced into the pres
ent war. 1t bchooves us all now to
strengthen the government in every
way possible to make the war short
and decisive. And it behooves the
voters of the republican party to see
that the men who have thus betrayed
them, and all others of their Tx, are rele-
gated to the rear. Drive them all into
the national democracy, where they be-
long,
Since this WIS written Mr.. Shermnn's rosie
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
Annther Nomination.

While there seems to be lull in the
State political contest, let us look over
our county and see whom by our bal
lots, we may delight to honor. want
to suggest the name of A. n. Hubbard of
Whiting for side Judge from the south
district. Ii has been long time since
Whiting has been allowed to name a
county officer or been represented on the
county ticket. We therefore feel justi-
fled in claiming the right of furnishing a
Judge. Mr.. Hubbard is a staunch repub-
lican, a man of most excellent judgment,
always reliable, and has large acquaint-
ance throughout the county, who, feel
sure, will be very glad to support him.
VOTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

A torpid liver robs you of ambition and
ruins your health. DeWitts Little Early
Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. Isaac
Storms, Mddlebury; B. G. Peck or Day
Bros, East Middlebury; c. l.. Sowle.
West Cornwall; ID. II. Bennett, Bird
port; c. b Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
Stomach Trouble
Could Not Retain Food and MedI-
cine Did No Lasting Good i Dys-
pepsla Cured by Hoods.


cine Did No Lasting Good - Dys-
pepsla cured by Hoods.
"My stomach was in very bad con-
dition and could not retain food. My
husband paid out q great deal of money
for medicine that did not do me any last
ing good. About year ago commenced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it has
cured me. am now able to eat anything
wish" MRS. LoTTIE e. YOUNG, STRAIT
ford, New Hampshire.
81 was troubled with dyspepsia and did
not obtain relief from the prescriptions l
tried. A friend advised me to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 procured bottle
and found 1t to be just the medicine
needed. 1t did my stomach more good
than any other medicine ever took and 1
think it is truly wonderful" MRS. JAMES
GoRMAN, Riverton, N. H.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Forts at Matanzas were bombarded on
Wednesday by United States cruisers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

The gem of the Antilles will take on
a new lustre with Freedom.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. Al
Druggists refund money If it fails to Cure. 2GC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

General Blanco's concern for the re-
concentrates is one of those things
that are inspired for publication only.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Should the worst come to the worst
and the inevitable happen, we will at
least have foemen worthy of our steel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

The people will always save the
country. Let them save their earnings
through the country's bonds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING in every variety,
at the lowest prices consistent with good
work and quality of stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Give to the man who can put $50
into a Government war bond the same
chance that will come to the man with
SOC, 100000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Senior Polo says war is a horrible
thing. So it is, but not so horrible
as the butchery in Cuba.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29


We acknowledge the error copied
from the Mirror and Farmer and are
very glad to insert the above complete
correction.
And now will Mr. Edward c. Smith, the
gentleman who is at present so prominent
as candidate of the Republican party
for governor of Vermont, state above his
own name what his opinions are on the
subject Of temperance and the prohibit
tory law? This is a subject that is fore
ing itself to the front in a practical way
in Vermont politics, and of course it is
eminently proper that any candidate for
the governorship should let the voters
know exactly where he stands upon it,
Is Mr.. Smith in favor of the present pro-
hibitory law, or is he IN favor of Il IL
cense law. or what is he in favor of for
Temperance legislation?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
u. S. TRIP CYLOMETER.

Two distinct cyclometers i'm one. Polished
nickel or antique copper finish. 10000 miles
with Independent trip register OF 100 miles.
Positive Mechanism. Easiest to read-larg.
est figures. Made for all sizes from 20 to 80
inch wheels. Has simple device for setting
trip back to without interfering with total.
Total repeats and can be set. The trip shows
daily records, or distances from place to
place, ana the total keeps "a perfect record of
the seasons mileage. Fully guaranteed. Spec
ial finished cyclometers i'm gold or silver
plated quoted ON application.
L. =. MANUFACTURING co.,
l5w9 Fond du Lac, wis,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Spaniards are still Spaniards, says
Senior Moret Yes, and some will say,
that is just what is the matter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

ST. ALBANs, Vt, April 20, 1898.
EDITOR or THE REGIsrER-My attention has
been called to an article which you copy
from the Mirror and Farmer containing re
prints of comment upon the prohibitory law
originally made public through the columns
of the Burlington Clipper. Upon these com
mentS you speak edtOrially and AT some
length. Both the REGISTER and the Mirror
and Farmer have fallen into n glievous error
respecting the identity OF "Mayor Smith of
ST. Adams" The "leading candidate" for the
gubernatorial nomination this year is Col.
Edward c. Smith, not the writer who has
been honored with the Office of Mayor of st.
Adams. What Col. Smiths attitude toward
the present prohibitory law may be do not
know, but he should not be quoted as set
forth in your paper and criticised for n posi-
ton which he has never, TO my knowledge,
assumed.
am content that the REGISTER shall differ
with me in respect to what the law should be,
but would be gla to have you correct the
wrong impression given to your readers con-
corning the convictions of Col. K. c. Smith,
for whom hope they may be asked to vote
at the next state election.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Since this was written Mr.. sherman's resig
nation rs secretary OF state has been handed
in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
SOME TRADE TENDENCIES.

Under the Protective system, says the Cob
denitc. YOU are bound 10 have OverproductiOn nj
home and 10 lose the foreign market; the latter
because foreign countries will not buy of you
If they cannot sell to you in return, and Of
course they cannot sell 10 you If you put
tariff on their goods and the former because
the foreign markets being closed against your
goods the home demand is not equal to the sup
DIV of your protected and therefore overStim-
ulated Industries; wherefore Protection is n bad
thing for the whole country. and especially for
the very industries in whose interest it is
adopted.
That is n pretty bit of reasoning But some
how or other it does not exactly gibe with cur
rent facts and figures This country is now
under thc Protective system. and under the
form Of it known as the Dinglcy tariff. which
has provoked more dcnuuciations from the dis
ciplcs of Golden than any other thar ever was
framed. excepting perhaps. the Mckinley tariff
Therefore we should he suffering from over
production, and the country's export trade
should be diminishing Yet as n matter of fac:
I'm the nine months January to September, 1893
our exports Increased 23,o00OO0 and our i'm
ports decreased S1l3.OO0O00. 70 The wayfarnS
man. not a Cobdcnite. the former figures seem
10 Indicate IIlil the foreign luSlpd'l Oh
being closed against us. are opened more widely
than before. And rs for ovorproduction. not
only do the export figures Indicate much in
creased demand abroad for orr goods. but the
import figures indicate that our home market i
taking more of our goods than hitherto. For it
IL 10 he presumed that American goods enter
the home market 10 about the extent of the de
crease In foreign goods. Roughly speaking.
therefore, the nine months in question showed
an increased demand for American goods
amounting To S236OO0,oO0 That certainly ought
to lessen the evils Of ovcrproduclion.
No doubt the CobdenitcS can explain away
these figures. II said that Mr.. Gladstone
could explain away the four wives of The Shah
of Persia and make him an eligible bachelor.
We not informed however, that such ex-
PLANTATION was ever accepted rs satisfactory by
a British matron with marriageable daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
ALLIANCES AND FRIENDSHIP.

Tho dominant purport of all the recent talk
obout Anglo-Amcrican alliance was admlraDi!
go. forth by Mr. Chamberlain in his speech III
five conservative Club in London on NPdiles-
day night He spoke Of the relations between
Creot Britain on the one hand ana Germany!
J.nan and the United States on the other
They were. he said closer and more cordial
Than they had been for some time. They dd
NOT amount TO n formal alliance by written
treaty. He did not wish to be understood as
saving they did or were likely to do so In the
rcor future. Great Britain had no need of any
srch alliance for her own security. Nevcrthe-
loss such cordaity of relationship was matter
Cor roio;cinc csnecially so far as the United
States was concerned. This country he dc
,,rod stood in n relation to Great Britain diff
fcrent from that occupied by any other people.
And tbcn hn added these memorable words,
containing the sum and giSt of the whole mat
Tor. "Jknovy q hundred reasons why we should
he friends. none why we should be otherwise.
That is what has been accomplished IN TINS
last year and a half Not only Mr.. Chamber
lain but other responsible statesmen on pO'h
Sides of the sea- and the thinking masses OF
both nations have come to think of and to
dv.nu unon thc reasons for mutual friendship,
NOT those for cnmity; the points of contact and
agreement. not those of opposition and diver
cence II must be confessed that formerly II
was not so. American writers and speakers
were wont to dwell upon our reasons real OF
imaginary. for distressing and disliking Great
Britain Even the miSdeeds of the mad MINIS
tcrs of the mad King Of more than a century
ago were cited and rcvampcd and harpcd upon.
Nor were our British brethren free from the
same rcproach. All their grievances against
us real and imaginary. were kept alive ana kept
IN mind The result on both sides natural,
inevitable and deplorable.
Now. if the best of friends constantly look
for objects of criticism In each other ana lor
grounds for quarreIlng ii will be easy for them
10 ouarrcl ON the other hand, II entire
Strangers or even enemies. sincerely Scarch lor
GOOD qualities in each other and for grounds OIL
agreement and for reasons for friendship 'hey
will assllredly find them, ana the establishment
of close and cordial relations Will become easy.
And in each case the habit is one that grows
ond Crows stronger by Usage. In the very
nrocess of looking for and thinking of reasons
for friendship new reasons for friendship VIII
no created There are few individuals who
have not discovered this in their personal expe-
rionce There are no nations between when the
rule will not prevail just as we'll as between IN
dvduas With such basis for friendship Do
tween Great Britain and America there - a.
MIR. Chamberlain says, no need OF an Alliance
And il is by no means visionary to reSaTi II IL
POSSIBLE as he does. that such relationship ne
tween these two nations may become so strong
and so enduring AZ in fact Ito guarantee peace
and civilization to the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
10 be conclusive on the question Of mules at

10 be conclusive on the question Of mules at
any rate
Yet it seems that although George washing
ton recognized the virtues of the mule ana was
the means of Introducing him on the plantations
of the South there are limitations to that use
fulncss At least, that Is the opinion of VI. /.
lie Grand who owns n great deal OF farm land
I'm Alabama which he rents in small parcels 10
negroes 1t is the theory of Mr. lie Grand that
the mule IL the undoihg OF the Southern negro.
II is the very virtues of the mule indeed. that
lead his negro owner into evil ways. For after
the days work on the farm is done hc-the
mule we mean-is available to carry his owner.
often long distances. To cakewalks and other
ncrrymaklngs As result Of this the negro
farmer develops into the class known rs shift
less" wasting his money and his time. and the
mu,r is too much exhausted TO do his work on
the farm. II is useless. Mr.. lie Grand says to
expect any other result when Southern negro
and a mule are brought into personal relation
shin The temptation to employ the mule in
this illcgitimate way is simply Irresistible with
the average negro. For this reason Mr. Lc
Grand has made II n condition with his negro
tenants that they shall employ an OK instead of
n mule 10 do their farm work. While the OK Is
euuallv scrviceable. its owner cannot ride on its
back 10 evening parties. and it can feed itself
by grazing in the fields greater part Of the
year. which the mule cannot do. The result IS
that Mr.. Lr Grands tenants are prosperous.
happy and healthy. while their neighbors who
own mules are poverty stricken and in many
cases dissipatcd.
We started out - make this article Il euOgy Of
the mule or. as Walter Pater would say, an 'ap-
probation" our first impulse therefore, was to
ignore this incident that appears to make against
him. But after all. even in this case. the mule
IS all right. The persons at fault are those who
take advantage Of his all-around usefulness and
good nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
: Of planting the seeds OF revolution under our
feet" The gallant Coonels memory Is trihe
PERSONAL.

A correspondent OF The Westminster Budget
thus describes Rosa Bonheur: Still hard at work
ever. active as a girl and full OF vlVacty ~ IL
difficult TO believe that Rosa Bonneur is IN her
seventy eighth year. As my WISH was NOT '"a' Vi
the intorvieyer never allowed cross her court
yard) but of n friend Of dear English friehd'
will say nothing of her surroundings her ahi'nais'
her mark her conversation OF the stupendous
canvas she has In hand. Will merely record 'he
unforgettabe impression of the greatest living
French woman and the greatest living woman ART
lst Rosa Ronheur's physogromy In It's Intense In
tcllcctuay and amin ton recalls the portraits OF
Michclct and Theirs Her hair In silvery slips Is
worn short and adds to the impression Of simlli-
tude ! do not think ever saw 80 Striking luce
a thoroughly French face moreOver-as were those
Of the two great writer's just named. Her hands:
too remarkable. the delicate taper fingers ana
nlbert nails being emnently characterstc OF her
countrywomen On the breast of her black alpaca
blouse. rather. short coat she wore me rosetts
OF the Legion Of Honor-nost priced naturally or
hcr many decorations. Much more could say
that would interest your readers WIN nt py ton
from 4 friend lost sight OF for upward Oh iory
ye.rs."
Governor Robert L. Taylor Of Tennessee. who has
been in poor health for time, has returned 10
his duties. completely recovered
y, II. Eustis the defeated Republican candidate
for the Governorship of Minnesota. could never be
ratified" in his speechmaking Thus, when ne ha'
been saying In St Paul that some issues surge s q
hearers added: And some in the pocket" only to
received the unruiied reply, And your pockets
empty two years ago. are full row
The Rev Dr. Withrow, the venerable pastor Oh
the Park Street Church. Boston, whch Is cohi-
monty known as birthstone Corner lives up to
the old traditions of the church. II do not see,
he SAYS "how a can be n christian WIN 'c-
jects the doctrine Of eternal punishment
Passed Assistant Engineer Frank II. Cohahe'
United States Navy. who died OF pneumonia al Tue
Naval Academy on Wednesday. was one OF the
most nopuar officers OF his corps. and he ranked
high in professional requirements Nheh the war
with Spain broke out he was on duty at the Ne"
York Navy Yard and Immediately offered ms SER
vices for active duty with the fleet III Cuoa"
waters He was succeeded at the Navy iaru oE
p.,sd ,seist,ot Engineer Henry f. RhOades one
of the officers on the retired list who were caIeu
i,to active service at shore stations, ana was pn'
I'm charge Of the engineers department on inc Eul
Io.t Resolute He was graduated from the NaSdl
Academy in 1854 and was Instructor there u""e'
two details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
B4PTTST CONGRESS OVER.

Buffalo. Nov. 1.-THE attitude OF the Christian
Church toward naturalism was discussed AT this
mornings session Of the Baptist Congress In the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church The Rev. Dr.
\. s. Coats presided the session. The sub
ject assigned for the discussion was How Far Can
the Truths Of Christianity BE Stated in Terms -
Naturalism" \ paper prepared by Professor
George b. Foster. OF the University Of Chicago vas
read. II considered the subject under the title o;
The Gospel History" The Christian Life" was
the title of a paper by Professor W. !. Clarke. o.,
Madison University. The Rev. Or Albert Foster
of Newark. y. J.. opened the general discussion
The Congress closed this afternoon when the sub
joct discussed was The Union Of the Believer with
Christ" The Rev Clarence A. Barbour. OF Roch-
ester discussed the docrina aspect OF the subject