davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

Cash quotations were as follows: FIonr dnIl
auli; winter patents. 81 50@4.sO; straights
S4:l5g4.4O: spring specials, IS 25l SIS: spring
p pss Is So 9og47O straights, $4@43O bak
No No; spring wheat. 75@Ssc; No red, 9i5sS
S ssss No. corn, 26a4@27c; No. yellow corn
o0% Q za n No. oats, 22alc: No. 2 white, f.
ley, +. o. b., 2S@39c; No l flaxseed $3.50
LA; prime timothy seed, 81 771h. Mess pork
per PEI 81 DBL S9:2O@s,25: lard, per 100 lbs 81. 62%
sailed shoulders (boxed) 4alG5c: short cleay
sides (boxedl, A.75G5. Whisky, distfllers,
fnas &c goods per gal s119 Sugars cut
Io az SS.5o; graduated $551 Receipts Flour,
e oats ~ GOO bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, "a COO
p ShlpmentsmFlour, 24,OOO blu; wheat, i6 GOO
o 0u a. corn 1861 GOO blu; oats, 1859 600 bu; barley
zZ,oco bu On the produce exchange the hui
ter market was steady; creameries. 14@19c:
CARES llq17c Eggs steady; fresh, 2Oc'
Cheese quiet, 8@8bc wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

pointed for life. They call in expert
testimony, re-eXamine the tea, and
finally decide upon its admission or
rejection. If the tea is rejected, it
must be shipped away from the coun-
try within six months, or be DESTROYED
by the government.
Under this new law about $4,000 to
10000 chests Of tea have been rejected
since the first Of May last, and the i'm
portation has ceased of about 10000, 900
pounds of low grade tea, which had
previously come In for a century past.
AS a guide to these officers at each
port, the law provides that a COM
mittee consisting of seven tea experts,
one chosen from San Francisco, two
from Chicago, one from Philadelphia,
one from Boston and two from New
York, shall meet together once every
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Jan. 15.-Trading very dull; mar
a'h, opened 9sc up at sO1zc sold at 9O%c at
the balance of the morning The close was
at 9e3sc bid. Cash sales were cars to ele-
vat1rs at &c over May. Wheat-No / hard,
c eash, 9l1ac bid: January, 911ac bid; May,
o. 7sc Dld July, S912c bid September Toe bid ;
No. ! northern, cash, Gle bid; January, Gle
bld; May. 9oasc bid July, SS1ac bid: Septem-
per per, 14e bid; No. northern sec bid No 8,
No: ! northern, 92asc bid. Rye, 45c bid. oats
Ng23Ac bid. Barley, PC bid Flax, S. 2O1ac
pid; May, 12414c bid Corn, 27l4a27c Car
lnspection-Wheat, 29 cars; corn, Is cars;
oats cars; rye. cars; barley, none; fax
L. car. Receipts Wheat, b5,l1 bu: corn, 49,.
vi a. bu; oats. II 143 bu; rye, 1921 blu; barley,
! ,zoS ou; flax, 6,167 bu; shipment wheat SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Generally hopeful
week in dry goods. The last six DAYS have
SHOWN a turning of the tide in favor NJ
heavier buying and better price conditions
IN WOODEN lines the trade has been well sus
tanned and gives promise of being expanded
matrelally In the near future. Heavy weight
goods In the new styles have generally moved
easily and at fair prices. In staple cottons.
the strikes now declared, while deplored by
the manufacturers, are looked upon by SELL
erS In the local market as being of decided
advantage to the market.
SEED MARKET
CHICAGO, Jan. 15-The faxseed market
was a little slow today with first price &c
under yesterdays close. Receipts here were
IL cars, l car at Duluth and 13 cars at Min
neapolls. The official close, as reported by
the Weare Commission company, is as fol-
lows: Cash flax at $1.231a and May at 81 .23
per bu. Cash timothy seed closed at s2.75 and
March at $3.50 per 100 lbs Glover seed closed
at SO per 100 lbs Minneapolis faxseed
quoted at s1.191s per bu.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, JAN .-Butter-Receipts
2.74 pkgs; quiet; Western creamery, 14h9
Ac; Elgins, Zoe; factory. nG15c Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 4,Sl8 pkgs; steady; large white, Sep
TENDER, S1aQSAc; small white, September,
sAQ912c; large colored, September, S1a@8%c !;
small colored, September, 9AQ9lkc; large Oc-
tober, So SIC; small October, S3aGS&c; light
skins, 6Q614c; part skins, 415@51ac; fun
skins, 2Q3c. Eggs5Receipts 1886 pkgs:
steady; state and Pennsylvania, 22@23c; West
erns, 22c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
Nnrtheru
Total ...... s, 81. rs


Other Grains-Wfnter wheat. 8 cars; No. 8
corn, II: No 4 corn. L; No. oats. "A; no
grade oats, 8; No. @ rye, 10; no grade rye, l.;
No. barley, /; No. barley, s; no grade
barley, 5; No. fax, H.
~ Cars Inspected Oat-Wheat, No. northern,
20 cars No. 2 northern, g. No 8, So; rejected,
IL; no grade, 4; No. 9 oats, /.
RECEIPTS AMP SHIPMENTS.
:, Reeeiyed-Wheat.s3ot cars, 2os, 100 blu; corn,
IL ZOO bu; oats, q, 800 bu; barley, 2,49O bu;
rye, LOO bu; fax s.97o bu: -four, S4s bbs;
nay a: "a tons; fruit 127 $50 lbs; merchandise,
ol856l lbs; lumber, q cars; barrel stock
l car: machinery 2ls;sO0 lbs; coal, TAB tons i;
Tood 42S cars; household goods, 10000 lbs;
dressed meats, 1900 lbs: hides, pelts, etc.,
10000 lbs; railroad materials, cars; sun
dries, Is cars; CARROTS, 665
shlpped-Wheat, % cars, 2t,S40 bu corn,
S,150 bu; oats, $3.50 Blu; barley. $50 Blu; rye,
f a bu d fay; $50 bu; oil cake. 46,O6O lbs;
nour, ,24S bbls; millstufs. ! ,495 tons; hay
Il tons; fruit, IS, 4S0 lbs; merchandise, L. 1866,
900 lbs: lumber, As cars; barrel stock, 1 car;
machinery mac 10000 lbs; cement. 100 bbls; pig
IRON, 81 cars; ties, car railroad materials
cars sundries, Is cars; CARROTS. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Last evening local
whe CT SPECTATORS were anxious to sell Nav
bids were at S914c and in less than five min
utes sslsc was paid. During the first ten
minutes 1G trading was active, but from that
dull as yesterday, losing the greater na q3
OF the advance for lack of business. pa
May wheat, opened at S9Ac, against 80 1-1sc
Lice, sold at Ss1s@s9Ac firmed up to s seaSc
lost Lice by 11:40 a. m. and finally closed ~
sAfgSs4sc; January wheat opened at SsAc'
with but one or two trades made. Ju1v wbaet
opened at S7Ac, being the same as yesterday
close, advanced to S7Ac. lost 1sc by ii 30 and
The cash wheat market was fairly active .,
prices relatively under those OF yesferdsS
for the best grades. Low grades were hard
10 move save at sacrifice. Receipts here
were Se4 cars, shipments % cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
PRODUCE.
ST. PAUL MARKET

Note-The quotations which follow are for
goods which change hands in lots in the open
market In filling orders, in order to secure
the best goods for shipping and to cover the
cost incurred, an advance over jobbing prices
has to be charged:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCKYARDS.

UNION sToCKYARDS.
5000 sheep.
Hogs-Strong and active. The few punches
on sale were of only fair quality and sold
early.
REPRESENTATIVE Sail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

Cattle-Steady. but quiet, very little being
offered Good demand for fat cattle at Chi
cago prices. Light stock steers, heifers and
bulls in good demand
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

The following were the closing quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock market
was subjected to a rather drastic liquidation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

I66QerS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15!!Today's cattle mar
ket was of the usual nominal Saturday char
acter. There were no changes from yester
days prices for the few hundred head offered
for sale. Trade in hogs was fairly active
but prices were about -21Ac lower than yes
terday. Hogs sold at an extreme range of
50 4O@3.7o, chiefly at g 65@3.65. and the bulk
sheep and lambs were firm on the basis of
s265A for a few inferior sheep, to 81 25G4. 80
for good to choice fiocks, fed Westerns helms
salable at $S.5094.50 eYearlings were In dee
mand at s45044.f5 and lambs at A5065M
feeding lambs selling at S5Q5.10. Receipts-
Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep, 5000.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & zimmerman's report: Market
opened with large assortment of all classes
of horses on hand. Prices ruled low The
this day:
/ pair brown mares and years &, 400 $500
l pair brown mares, years .......32 200 1870
1 pair gray horses, and years. :. g, 900 ITO
l pair sorrel horses, and years. 800 100
l gray mare, years ........,.......1500 90
l gray mare, years .............14O 400 75
1 gray horse, years .............130 800 go
MINNEAPOLIS.
NEW BRIGHTON, Jan. B.-Receipts-Cat
tie, IS; hogs, 230; sheep, A. Cattle market
strong and in good demand. 1 cow $50 lbs
$3.50; cows, average 926 lbs, $40; stock
ers, average $40 lbs. 1910; 8 cows average
1893 lbs, IS; mixed, average 1884 lbs, So; 1
cow. $3.50. Hog market shade lower and In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

were good on the collapse of the strike Mora
soiu VIII go to Argentina next week
SPECIE MOVEMENT.
NE, NEW YORK, Jan; 15.-The export of speci.
rom the port of New York for the week
amounted to 1924 O4O in gold and sS7S 5s5 in
Sver :s1 Inc Inc imports Were: Gold, SOS, S65; sill
BANK CLEARINGS.
St Paul-s777, 1885,
Minneapolis 0S3. 259
Chicago-S14 AS 436
Boston-S16, $50 4l2
New York-$15S, 423, 295.
TREASURY STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Today's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shaws: Avail
1e5 cas d balance, 1893 60 1885, gold reserve
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

: 76-lb. sacks, sacks extra. II. 600 -.
No. ground feed, 2-3 oats 70-lb.
SACKS, sacks extra .............. 1920 -.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

Canada Pacific :. 81 St P NJ. e NJ 1o1
Canada Southern. SO So Pacific o.
Central Pacific E. 11KlU. p, D. e. G. az
Chi. & Alton. -. 1855 Wheel. & L. r 81;
Chi. & E. III. 80. SO do pfd 1879
D. & R. a.. II Adams Exnress IKE
do Pfd -. 467s, Am. Express lis
Fort Wayne .169 U. S. Express. 40
L. 4. & w: pfd. ~ Wells-Fargo Elk 112
Louis & Nash. =. 55H Am Cot. Oh MD III
Manhattan L ...1151h Am. Tobacco MD liz
Met st. Ry...... 1924 Con- Gas 1 7S1I
Men; Cent ..-10i Com. Gable Co... 40
Mobile & Ohio.... 20 Illinois Steel az
Chi, Ind. & L.. 912 Lead pfd .10S
40 ptd -. 81 Nat. Lin. Oil -. IS
N. y, c. & st. L. 1872 Silver certificates .5715
do LIST pfd IS S. R. & TT. 81
do I'd pfd ..... SO Sugar pfd ..... .112
North Am. Co AZ Z. S. Leather -. 6%
Or. R. NJ. Al U. S. Rubber pfd 63]5
Or Short Line. 291a Northwestern .12i.
st. L. & s. F.. 79s R. G. W.......... p
do LIST pfd 56A do pfd -. - 59H
St Paul pfd, -. .1441a st. L. & S. W..
81; +. Omaha. Is do pfd go. 80. 81
do pfd -. lis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
BOSTON MINING SHARES
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Money on call steady
at 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, sSb4
per cent. Sterling exchange heavy, with
for demand and at $4.S21aQ4. S2A for 60 DAYS
Posted rates s4.S3G4.S31h and s4S5Ia614 So
Commercial bills, $4.S2. Silver certificates HI
Q5Sc. Bar silver, 577sc Mexican dollars, 46c
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The stock mar
kets here were quieter. today. Americans
were rather dull on New York prices but
with Arm undertone here. English rails
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry

he Maple Leaf Route"
Ticket Office Robert ST., cor 9TH st. Phone 15O.
Trains leave from st. Paul Union Depot
~Daily. Except Sunday. Leave. Arrive.
Dubuque, Chicago, Waterloo, tS.1Oam f83Opm
MaF Idaa Des Moines. *8.1opm +7.45 am
MantOryille Local. 1856 pm *1O.45 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad,
Wicket Office 365 Robert ST IPhnne o.

Lv.StP. Ar. SIP.
Chicago Day" Express. bS:l5am bio 1Opm
Snicago Atlantic" Ex... a2:55pm all :35am
Shicago Fast MALI 49,. az :55pm az :00pm
Snicago Vestlbule" Lin. >. a8:10pm al 50am
Chic. via Prairie du C. div 4 b4 :40pm Ibl l 15am
Dubuque via La Crosse. III b8:15am b10:10pm
Peoria via Mason City. a4:40pm all liam
St. Louis and Kansas City. a8:35am a6:25pm
Mllbank and. Way........ b8:20am be :30pm
Aberdeen aud Dakota Ex ! a7:05pml as liam
a Daily. Except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
VT. Price.
No. W.T.. Price. No.
Butcher. Cows and Bulls
CHICAGO.

sheep-Strong. Receipts went to local
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
ROBBED ON A TRAIN.
Mrs VIM. L Smith. Of East Liverpool, o
Relieved Of . Saiohsl Contaiaing
o1.6O0 In Money and Diamonds.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 28.-Mrs. Will
liam L. Smith, of East Liverpool, o.,
who reached Trenton Saturday on q
visit to her father, Richard Barlow, re-
ported to the local police that satchel
containing $1,000 in money and dia-
monds was stolen from her on the
train. She was riding in a Pullman
car and missed the satchel at Allie
gheny. Pa, when she discovered that q
similar satchel had been substituted
for her own in her seat while she was
in toilet room of the car.
The matter was reported to the con.
ductor and description was tele-
graphed back Of man and woman
who left the car at Rochester, Pa.
Mrs. Smiths husband is a pottery man
ufacturer at East Liverpool.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
FIGHT IN A 6 LOON
While Celebrating Chris IN - /, Was
burg, COL. Two Men Were Kulrd and
Another Slightly Wou,ld.d.

WALsoNBURG, Col, Dec 26.-N. R.
Trow, local 'bad man." shot and
killed two men and slightly wounded
another in saloon at Carr, q small
mining camp ten miles east of here,
Sunday evening.
The saloon was filled with a crowd
of men who were celebrating Christ
mass eve by carousing and drink
ing. Trow imbibed large amount of
whisky, and then, holding q revolver,
began to fire. Terebio Tolmache, q
Mexican, was shot through the heart,
and death was instantaneous. A Slav,
whose name is unknown, received q
bullet in the head and died in few
minutes. Deoflio Martinez, had a fur
row plowed in his scalp by a leaden
pellet, but his condition is not serious.
Tyow surrendered and was locked up.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Several Thousand Whites and
Blacks Engage in a Bloody
Race War.
the TROUBLE STARTED DURING A FIRE
Two Negroes Were Killed in the Riot
and Third Dropped Dead on
the Sidewalk.
Five Were Seriously weundsd and Several
Others siightiy-Ons Woman was Fa.
tally Hort By jumping From . Wiz.
dow Of the Burning Building.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 28.-A crowd o1
several thousand whites and blacks
gathered by the burning of . saloon
building, became involved in race riot
Sunday evening, and before the battle
was ended three persons had been
killed. Five were seriously wounded
and dozen others slightly injured
In addition, one man fell dead on the
sidewalk during the fire and woman
was fatally injured in jumping from 9
window of the burning building.
The dead are: Felix II. Mallory, fell
dead on sidewalk; Oscar Whitex. Ne
gro, killed in riot; Frank Holland, Ne
gro, killed in riot.
The seriously woun'ed arc: Harry
Burton. Negress, jun i from window
John Franks, G. W. ludlow. N'illiru II
Debruyn. james i',tc; A. c. Carr. Nc
gro, injrre in rio,.
police prevented more deadl..' 80;
flict.
just how the rot = arte, srer,s -
possible to determine. l. car., &, ,li i
denly between Fran. liu. / y ,.i
Debruyn. wnite mcn. on o!:t si. g.
about half ~ da2,n y. ro,, ca
other. In nome, Waite ~ $ lie
his neck broken m: f. !. ~ r.'.,
with a heavy piece / ron t,p. i.
land was staboeI il II. Ii lc, ,,.iv
dead an hour after t!c .oalic.
Franks, ludlow AMI D.bruyi "
all stabbed and bruised and al. N
hospital and in the coulty Jail. c
and Dove were seriously stabbed:
bruised and are also under arres..
1t is remarkable tnat SO few dat
and casualties occurr d. as full. :,
whites and blacks were bat In .ur
ously for fully Is n nuics. ,si.
knives, pistols, clubs, ones anl h
weapons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

everywhere, seeking only to esospe ne
shower Of lead which the enemy poured
furiously upon them from neighbop.I
ing thicket. II
A. the missiles few the thichest, outI
from the long lane into the opening bel
tween the contending parties new A.
ures came into view. It was the Cep'ns
on his pony. wholly unconscious Of the
hell into which he rode. Dressed In hls
uniform, with shining sword dangling
at hin side, he rode on. He looked
around. The camp was in confusion.
Smoke from many guns filled the air.
The crack Of musketry sounded sharp
and clear. Through the thicket he
could see strange flag fluttering, and
down the hill he watched for . few mo-
ments the fleeing forms of the mem-
bers Of company B.
The Cap'n was greatly puzzled; he
could not understand 1t all. He thought
It must be sham battle, mimic wsr-
fare that he had once seen. He won.
dered why he had not known Of IL
And what were all those soldiers lying
down for? And why did no ono come
TO meet him? He would call them. He
raised his bugle to his lips, and over
the crack of muskets and the other
noise of battle sounded the bugle call
to charge. Louder and louder he blew.
until his whole strength went into the
inspiring summons.
The enemy heard the bugle call and
were puzzled. Had reenforcements
h, 80
perched on his pony's back and won
dered more. Was it a trick to divert
their attention? They could not Are
at children, and there came the Cap'n's
little sister trudging along in the dust
after her big. fve-year-old brother.
Company Il heard the bugle call a.
the soldiers tumbled rather than ran
down the hill. At first il awakened NO
response. Then the fr ghtened soldiers
stopped in their wild. mad flight, one
here. one yonder. A corporal turned
and looked. Through II rift in the
smoke, blown by passing b-'eeze, he
saw the pony and its rider "Boys. it's
the Cap'n. He's calling us!"
The bugle rang out again. Twas the
only note the little fellow knew-the
first notes of the battle charge.
I'm going back. boys" said the cor
poral. 'l'm going back after the
Cap'n!"
For the Cap'n's sake!" cried Lieut..
Martin as he wheeled his horse. Lets
go back for the Cap'n's sake!"
The cry went on along the hillside.
Cowards were stayed and turned into
heroes. The broken line reformed.
Nobody knew that the enemy had
ceased firing. Nobody cared. They
were going back for the Cap'n's sake.
He must not be ashamed of theml The
line swept up the hill.
Behind company B. which on the GEN.
ter had been the last of the regiment
to fall back. were reforming the broken
wings. Upon such little things as rib
bon or horseshoe or a child's voice do
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
THE CAPTAIN RODE HIS PONY.


large things, like fate of battles and Of
nations, hang. The Cap'n saw hiS IA
miliar company B come steadily, swift
y forward. He laughed in childish
glee. He blew his bugle. He called in
q shrlll, childish treble, and then
whats that?" the Cap'n had sunk
back into his saddle; his bugle fell to
his side, and then baby form was on
the ground and the blood Of the inno-
cent was upon the clover and green
grass. A stray bullet from an cnemy's
rife had struck him there.
1t had not needed this to win the ba*-
tie. The baby's bugle call had settled
that.
But now company B fought like
tigers, remembering the little form
upon the ground. Each man had the
strength Of ten. Somehow some way,
they blamed each individual opponent
with the firing of the shot which struck
the Cap'n, and dealt with each accord
ingly. No enemy could stand before.
an onslaught like that of company B.
There was resistance, of course. There
was sharp fight, a hand-t0-hand strug-
gle within the thicket, but For the
Cap'n's sake!" was the cry with which
the enemy was driven from the field.
Two hours later the soldiers came
slowly back to camp. The Cap'n lay in
the ambulance wagon white a. the
sheet which covered him. His little
hand held a silver bugle. A smile, wan.
like real smiles ghost. was on his
face. His black nanny hung over
him, and the old regimental surgeon
stood by with anxious look Suddenly
the pathetic little figure stirred. He
was speaking.
'Sister. tell the boys III play for
them tomorrow; I'm tired now" he
whispered. His blue eyes closed. The
Cap'n was asleep.
He did not die, though for days his
life hung on thread and his voice was
almost gone. Through all his Hines:
he held the bugle, and would raise q
to his thin. parched lips and try =
blow . charge. but could not. 10 Till
glaA hour the glory Of company y q
ths bastls whick thsy fousht a1d ~
tAa$ GuSnlsr uotstngi 4slsM ~
~ .tAsun, oaeA slcz1ber otceup6nYD
,We1 w opet1uD ~ Cap'a.wooaav
~ 1ay-eatsFday uvss1sG psek
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Dec. 26.-The citi.
zens have subscribed . bonus of sa0, ,o0t
for q railroad between this place and
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
road. In sceeptance Of proposition
submitted by the Aissouri Aidlaad
Railroad company. The right oi wsy
has been secured Hong the proposei
route and terminal lscilitlss euarap
tssd. and within AZ months ~ nsv
spaA y - ~ n opssatiou.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Death Of DR.. j. n. Hamilton.

CHICAGO, Dec 28.-Dr John B. Ham.
ilton, ex-surgeon general of the United
States Marine hospital service, died in
Elgin, Ill For over year he had
been superintendent Of the State asy.
lum for the insane at Elgin, and it was
within the walls of the institution that
he breathed his last. He was known
far and wide as the editor of the Jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton. He possessed the largest private
surgical library west of the ALE.
ghenies,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Buck lens Arnica Sslve.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruisss. sores. salt rheum, fever sores,
tsiter. chapped hands, chilblains. corns,
and oil skin sruptious, and positively
cures piles. OF 10 pay required. Il 4
guaranteed 70 givs perfect satiaiactios o.
money ysfunjed. For sals q 1ullsgtea
4 60 . dSpg etsss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29

would have faced death at the cannon's
mouth. He ruled them IKE . tyrant.
Thus the long summer days came
and went. The Cap'n would ride from
his home mile away, to the white city
Of tents. His old.mammy followed him
on foot. and hung around the camp and
watched him from afar. Sometimes his
little sister came, bit of baby with
rosk cheeks and great brown eyes. The
soldiers thronged about him, made him
curious toys of twigs and leaves. and
talked to him in fashion almost rever-
ential. He stood in their eyes for wife
and children.
But one day the unexpected hap
pened, as 1t always does in war-and
peace. The regiment was stationed on
guard duty. The men were held I'm re-
serve miles away from the active war
fare, and had grunbled much thereat.
They were eager to show their patriot
ism by fighting.
The opportunity came. The enemy.
by . forced march, hurled q detach.
ment double their number upon the
camp. The pickets were surprised, cap
tured or driven in. The regiment was
at breakfast. There was hurried call
to arms. and lines were formed % rep
IDLY - possible under the IRE. But the
attack came with such swiftnsss snd
force that the rsgtment VA borne
hack. Slowly they retired st AFst. and
tbep the orderly gptrea$ beeeqls . yvut,
0nvyk ~ LIN the nanle- 5x9fekon -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-12-29
Figs ana TAistles.

"What the gods send" IL often q
bribe from the devil.
This IL world Of change. mot chance.
The greatest miracle IL the trans
formation Of sinner into . saint.
The arm that 10 swift to strike. may
BE- strong to succor.
Mans rage cannot alter Gods pur-
pose.
We are made by our enemies. and
massed by ourselves. fiIale. N.
You cannot overcome. n the bottle
Wsthset sntil yeu havs NE pAees el
o0d within. Rams Horn.