davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

from Ct.,fee)
pork. Raw apple was called grape juice.
Malt extract was sherry wine. Lard
was pronounced butter.
The experiments which led to these
conclusions were carried on by Prof.
G. 7. w. Patrick, of the University of
Iowa, who has just communicated some
Of the results of his work to the Ameri-
can Psychologicalsociety. Prof. Patrick
was enabled to attain great accuracy
in his work by the fact that one of the
persons he experimental upon was an
snosmic-that is, absolutely devoid of
the sense of smell. He was enabled thus
to determine which sensations were
those of taste and which were small.
There are only four simple taste sen
sations, namely, sweet, bitter, sour ane
salt. 1t il. said by some that there are
only two, sweet and bitter. An other
sensations which are commonly called
tastes are complex results of sensation
Of smell. touch, temperature and sight.
The means by which we distinguish al
most all Of our common foods and
drinks is not the sense Of taste % much
- IL II the sense Of smell touoh, tenn
peSsture and sight. All the Ane dizEsgs
eDees BY which we distinguish the.vay-
ieus fruits. meats snd drinks depenA
not upon taste at Ill. but upon these
ethsr sensea.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
BLACKS AND MuIArroEs


If President Simon Sam, Of the black
republic Of Hayti marches his guard
Of the government out composed Of csc
men and headed by ten generals, 70
do battle with Gen. Ulysses Heureaux.
president Of the mulatto republic ol
6an Domingo, It will add only one mors
war-to the many which vexed the beau
tiful island Of Hayti since IL wa dis.
covered BY Columbus In 14oe.
Hayti WA the first part Of the new
world colouissd BY Europeans, On The
lslAnd African slaxsry was hrst estab-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Uncle Sam Endorses the PEBBLES idea
Of Parity.

A recent army regulation permits sold.
iers 70 purchase one-half pound OF candy
each day they may desire, - . welcome
and wholesome addition to their diet.
OF course, 1t 10 provided that the candy
must be pures It is thus conclusively
demonstrated that pure candy 10 not
only Q heslthful article Of diet, but that
1t 10 In large measure required BY the
human system.
When 70 purity q added clsaalinsee
In manufacture, the employment OF.
skilled vorkmen, with fresh supply
guasAntssd,, every condition ID complied
With that makes candy . desirable arti.
Gle for daily consumption, in moderate
quantities for young and old
For several monkho onnounoumonD
have appeared in our columns, calling
attention to the delicious candies man.
ufaSturefed By the wellkAONni and no
liable house Of The Joseph r PEBBLES
eon Co., Of Oineinnati, which are sold
in this city ~ Tin xU1ob. ,
The maSnlaeturess efyo RuaraHtee, and
their word m6ens someth hing, Of absolute
purity and high Gsade ol materials used,
cle9nliuen end oktA q wofkmanahipl
and supplies f6rnfShed q thSif agents,
fresh daily from. The fahtory. A most
important consideration 10, while fulfll-
ing these conditions, which make Pee
blee' candies superior 10 others, that
they are no higher in price. Since We
heartily commend all pure food pro-
ducts, We cannot too strongly recon-
PEBBLES candies to our readers.
Just now when public attention Is be-
ing 20 generally directed to the necee-
ity of using pure water for drinking, 1t
is important to know that The Joseph
r. PEBBLES Sons Go. control and are
prepared to furnish the famous Talle.
wanda Mineral Springs water, claimed
by them to be the purest on earth. By
drinking it dangers Of typhoid fever are
avoided. 1t is almost specific for stom.
ach and kidney troubles. Ask your doc.
tor If this is not true
To meet general demand for Tale
wanda water in syphons, q recent order
was placed for ten Thousand latest i'm
proved syphons, and soon it may be OBJ.
tanned in this desirable form, either car.
donated, Vichy, Settlers or Litha. Be-
sides it is furnished plain. Tallewanda
water is better than water filtered with
alum. and better than distilled water,
which has neither living salts nor health.
tul microbes. It is supplied as it comes
fresh from nature-simply pure. Pam
phlets giving full description of this
wonderful water are furnished on ap-
plication to The Joseph R. PEBBLES
Sons Co., Pike Building, Cincinnati, 0.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Oh Au0trl0.l
varia 40-odd years ago, she, too, was
the most beautiful princess in Europe.
Her teeth dazzled people when she
smiled, and she could stand on her own
hair when she let it down. Since then
her brother-in-law was murdered in
Mexico while trying to be real king,
and his wife is now the Mad Carlotta," !"
sister of the famous and infamous king
of the Belgians; her only son, Prince
Rudolph, killed himseH--or was shot
in disgrace; her sister, Marie of Ma
pies, was deposed from her throne and
10 still in exile. and her sister, the
Duchess d d'Alenoon, was burned to death
in the Paris charity bazar.
One Of her cousins was the mad Louis
Of Bavaria, who drowned himself and
hiskeeperin the Sternberg lake 10 years
ego, and another is the present Ba-
varian king who crawls around naked
on all fours, mad. She herself was
killed by an enemy Of kings ana princes
-Luccheni-and he has gone mad,
too.
But the throne Of Hungary and Aus
tria is without queen and the en-
peror no son. So this little pretty prin-
cess who has to live on English soil be-
cause France 10 disgBted with kings,
etc.. and especially disgusted with her
disgraceful brother, the duke Of Or
leans. who pretends to be pretender,
must marry the old emperor of Austria
to see If that tottering, worn-ont and
utterly dissatisfied dynasty can be kept
together by baby.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
HAS A FINE RECORD.
OAcer Who Captured the FIJI
ipino Capital.

Maj. Gen: Arthur Macarthur, who
was in command Of the portion Of our
army moving against Aguinaldo at Nal
olos, is native of Massachusetts,, and
is one of the brilliant soldiers who en-
tered the army from private life. When
he was appointed he was citizen of
Wisconsin. He lived in that great state
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Saturday, Nay 10, 1899,
Al O'Clock p. n. Of said day ths following de-.
soribed real estats, to-wit.


9ituatsin Paint township. Highlsnd county.
Ohio, and described q foIloWs. VI n tSs
town Of Boston end known end designsted on
ths plat Of saiA town sud rseordsd IN ths Re-
cordor'S ofRce Of rid county and STATE and
pumbered - lollows: Number foety-ous, (ll1
nuness G thiftZ-oos. lsll and number thirty
swo: ~ n aS sSs same y known By their 70
Also We following real estate In said town.
ship, In aid county and Htate and bounded
and Described - follows, to-wit: Beginning ~
stake IN the sounty road running from Bos-
tcn 70 Lssshurg IN line Of N: alassooek |;
$3.50 poles 70 : stone in sd GissscocE's line
thence with his line N. 26 dsgs., ". ~ poles 10
. stone and elm, corner to said Glssacock,a
line thence 9. 81 degs.. W. 1 86-1O0 poles TO
stone corner to said 0lssscock's thence N, 26
dses., 20 min, ". es 6l.loo poles to stone
MendeuhalIs thsncs N ee degs., 3. iS5 poles
10 u stone In the line Of ]. Etephens And oor.
ner 70 A. Mendenhali's thence 8. 26 degs,. 30
man.. T.. bO poles TO gum tree and 8 stone
corner 70 J. Stephens and In the line of Gains':
thence =; o. degs., " s6 poles to atone cor.
ner M TO TO said Gains thence g. a degs.. E. l29
6b.lOO poles 70 Stone corner to r. Bumearner:
thence :. 81 degs., so min., W. 4 6l.lOO poles
70 the place OF beginning. containing eighty
SSo) scres a Of land. more or less. part Of Sur
AM sno IuitoWluB OeeCrlDe0 real 0Sts te. sit
uate In said township. county and State. Ard
bounded g follows: Beginning st Q stone end
gum in the line of F. Bumgarner and corner
70 VIM. Lucas thence with bis line n. q
degs, 30 Minis ". IS 20 100 poles to : stone
corner to J: Stephens and In the lins Of j,
stephens; thence with his line n. 6l deas,. =,
III poles 70 stone in said StsphsnS line
thence with his line 8. n degs., +. s. l6.lO0
poles TO stone In +. Bumgarner's hne thence
With bis line 8. q deGp.s 80 min.. ". ia 60
poles 70 the beGinning. containing - acres
Survey No. 2620 save And exeept that part Of
the above described tracts conveyed 70 Clara
ttnnegan b. Alieo Luoes and others BY deed
dated an9 recorded = Book 6,psges ~ and is
Of the Highland Oounty Rooords Of Deeda 70
vhioh reteeeneo 4 her6 mads.
6aid pgsniseg has hesp appraised at Lott
Nos. ~ q end q q ol00. and ID tract Of
aboee - eecec = go and cannot ssll for Isss
thAn teo thdsds of nd sppraissmsnt.
TERMS o. SALE One third cssh ON dav
cs ~. o. hid n ons ysar, and one-t -third q
40 yoogA ~ ooeesred payments % boor n
teseoe fbom ~ q sale sn1 70 b seco,Sa 81
mosegnae - the premises.
J. @. WILLIAN0ON.
Sheriff Of Hi9hhnd Ocurtv.
=. = hoesA aad John B. aossA AtSaensys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

when the civil war broke out, and he
became volunteer lieutenant when
Abraham Lincoln sent out his call for
soldiers. After two years of service
in the field he was made a major of vol
unteers, and very soon afterward he
was promoted to colonelcy. He
fought In numerous battles, and the
records of the war department show
him as having been mentioned for gal
liant and meritorious service" on several
occasions. In "The Records of the Re-
bellion" Gen. Macarthur i honorably
mentioned on several pages. Few
braver or more able men have been re
oruited from the ranks of private cit
izenship. to make officers in the Amer
lean army.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Johnnie-Pa, what's Q vendetta?
his PA vendetta, my son-well,
whenever an Italian is killed % Q result
of personal violence, it's . vendetta.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Coming /!

DR.. France & Co.'S chief consultirs 4
and examining physician win visit the
PAsksr House. Hillsboro, Wednesday,
Nay 10th, from 8 Q. m, to4 p. M, one
Day only. He viii fully explain the
tssatnsnt. and give advice and consul.
tation frss to all who may desire his
sssvicss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Bucklen's Arnics Sslye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores,
tsttsr, chspped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale at Fullerton
& Go 3 drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Poisoned Bakers Bread.

People have been poisoned with bread
containing salts Of lead. which came
from the timber used to heat the oven.
The'Paris council of hygiene has, there
fore, forbidden the employment OF
painted or unpainted wood from old
houses. old sleepers impregnated with
creosote or sulphate of copper, and dis
used blocks of wood paving for heating
ovens. On the ground that poisonous
volatile salts may arise from them and
deposit ON the roof OF floor Of the oven.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
A substitute Tor Lumber.

The latest In the building line is the
aluminium hut for Klondike miners.
When packed for carriage it weighs ITO
pounds. 1t il composed of four sides
and . roof of tlin sheets Of aluminium.
and when put up it contains lsc cube
feet. -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

"Graciousness in business puts money
in . mans pocket"
"That depends when I show q gra-
cious manner to some men they imme.
diately want to borrow $5."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

"what do they call that stuff they use
in acetylene gas lamps ?"
"Carbide of calcium, think"
"That's it. That cigar you're smoking
brought up the odor all right, but /
couldn't think of the name"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place. The analogy between light
ming and woman driving nail, while
striking, is doubtless accidental.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

Is. G @. S.-M.
BEST LINE BETWEEN
St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling. Pittsburg,
Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, and
New York.
TRAINS vESTIBULED THROUGHOUT
LIGHTED By PINTSCH GAS
"RoYAL BLUE 0ERvIcE"
Elegant and Comfortable Day Coaches.
-. LUXURIOUS =.
New Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Csmpany's Own Dining Cars.
o. 4. IcC1RIY,. GEO. B. WARFEL,
6en1 Pass'r Agent. Asst Geni p. A.
CINCINNATI, o. sT. Lours, No.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

CeDDsP Near FL Casey.
An immensely rich copper mine has
been located near El Caney, in the prov
tnse e6 Santiago dc Cuba.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

4ertte Groves W. Arthur Lucas OF sl, Hirh.
land County Court Of Common Pleas. Case
No. 672A.
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE m
PARTITION.
In pursusnos Of an order imusd from tho
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
a$ the April term thereof, A. D. 1899, and "a
No directed, win oher for sale at Public Auo-
ton at TIE dooe Of ths Court House, in the
town Of Hillsboro, Ohio, on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25

number of new trusts Incorporated CIR
projected has multiplied. and nearly
every day there is an announcement &C
another gigantic combination for TIE
control OF n certain line Of industry.
Every combination that is in restraint
OF trade, and therefore. contrary to
public policy, is n crime, according to
the common law of the land. In addi-
ton there have been no end of particu-
lar statutes passed by State Legisa-
lures and by the general Government
against trusts.
The platform of the Democratic party
IN 1896 denounced the trusts and declar-
them to be menace. That menace is
to-day greater than ever before. The
Republican administration has done
nothing whatever to stop these unlaw-
ful combinations, and they are now far
more numerous and more powerful than
they were two years ago.
The trusts opposed the Democratic
party in 1896. and were mainly instru-
mental in securing the election of Pres
ident Mckinley. AS reward they can
to-day ignore and override all statutes.
all decisions of the courts and treat the
Federal government itself with con-
tempt.
Not only does the illegality OF these
consultations for the purpose of aboi-
lshing competition make their daily in
crease n menace to the liberties OF the
people. but the immediate effect thereof
Is shown by the restriction of produc-
ton. the closing down of works and
discharge of men. and the raislng of
prices TO the public.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25

Twenty-siN years ago. the hired
assassins OF the Money Power stabbed
SILVER in the back. AMI ever since this
Power and i;s hirelinss have been
ing, SILVER is dead" But silver has
'o'y strong constitution tthat of the
united StatcS). and In 1896 even the
assassins Of 1878 had to confess that it
was sim alive and dangerous 90 them
ana their mastcrs). Ever since 1896
'hey have been claiming that they
Killed silver again by the fraudulent
election of that year! How many lives
has silver got?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
OriHioNs crTrIErtscSx.
THE GRowrH or THE TRUSTS.


An idea OF the enormous growth of
trusts in 1885 is gained from a partial
list of these combinations formed last
year. as COMPLIED Ivy the New York
Herald. The lis, shows total Of nine
!y-odi trusts. with q capital of be-
tween $1,000 100000 ana $l.2O0 00o GOO.
Their bonded Indebtedness will increase
The total 10 over $l500. uO0 O00 These
few comparisons, MS given by the Her
aid. VIII enable the reader to grasp The
meaning OF this sreat capital:
The totGl value OF our wheat croD
for 1895 Is placed at 1910. sO2 52a-le7s
,han one-third of the capital of the 1895
trusts.
TIE value Of all horses in the United
States IN 1891 WAS estimated at So $40, :
$50.
The value of cur mineral products in
1895 IVES sees, 7l7.2SS.
The valuc OF oar sheep in 1897 was
only SG702o9i2
The value Of our mich COWS in 1897
was $Ge9 go SOB.
The waite Of sugar consumed ~ this
country is row about $4,000. 900 Il
ye3r
The total wages paid In The sugar re-
iiniNg industry IS about 50 o03 00D-less
than one iXhundredth of the new trust
capital of 1855.
Since the opening of the new year The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

There seems 4 curious. II not an omi-
nous delay. in taking steps toward the
promised Cuban Independence. Delays
arc dangerous. ana never more so than
in matters OF this character. While the
actual institution OF Cuban self-Eovern-
ment may well have been deferred UNI
Ill the Spanish forces and government
had fully surrendered and evacuated
The island, the preliminary steps might
and should have been taken long ago.
1mpattence, doubt the sense OF subiec-
ton and other feelings generated by
this delay cause general discomfort and
anger. and this state of mind ana feel
Ing. in an actual condition varying
from military despotism in some places
and affairs 10 sheer anarchy in others.
is sure to result in growing disorder.
disai!ection toward the United States
and possibly in armed revolt.
Matters should have been arranged
months ago looking to a Cuban conven-
ton and an election of delegates by
qualified and registered voters. All this
takes time. but our military officers,
guided and assisted ny the former or
ganized systems OF civil operation.
could have prepared an adequate order
OF popular action. to be entered upon
as soon as Spain withdrew. This would
have fully re-assured the Cubans, ma
turally suspicious of any exterior rule
since their dreadful experience under
the Spaniards; and II onr government
disliked TO do this preliminary business
through Its army. Il Cuban commission
OF leading military and other patriots
and citizens could have been invited
and appointed 10 the work: or a mixed
commission OF Cubans and Americans
Knight hatA-t--ft- mrleas-a-li
Some such course should now be
taken by this administration. unless 1t
prefers to invite and provoke trouble.
or Congress should compel jrs, ana
prompt compliance with It's solemn
pledges to Cuba. 1t is wonder. indeed
that the Cubans have not IN some man
ner demanded the performance Of our
promises: but we suppose that they are
waiting on the civil and ni,i,ary lead
Of the cuban Republic which. how
much sooner ignored by us. IS Il gior-
ious thing to Cuban patriotism.
Surely all Difference and subordina-
ton have been shown the United States
by the Cuban people. as we'll as by the
civil and military officers of the island
Republic. Whatever disorder may san
exist there in consequence of revolution.
war invasion and all the recent viciss-
tudes the people have undergone, is no
argument for the continuance of the
existing status. but for speedy sub
stitution of permanent oivil rule ac-
eording to agreement, and in harmony
with the patriotic spirit which for SO
many years has so hcroically foush,
for freedom and independence against
tyranny. Longer delay on our part is
criminal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
THE OPPOSITION TO LONG; FRAN.
CITISES
Cleveland Leader.)

ttieNtt1Nt 1LEauerD
The opposition to all grants Of fran
chiseS OF an exclusive nature IN the
public highways for long periods is be-
coming more and more powerful in
american cities 1t is evident tha. tho
Time iS near. If it has not already como.
when no semi-public corporation can
nope 10 obtain Il franchise runnin.
more than TWENTY-FIVE years Mt far
thest. except by the most Il grant cor
rnrtion. Recent events in Chicago ard
other great centres OF pOpulati have
demonstrated strength and intensity
OF public sentiment in opposition to
Tong grants Of exclusive privileges in
The street; that cannot be ignored or
mistaken. This is the natural result of
thc enormous increase in the value or
franchises in cities. as they pass Ger
tam limits of size. The same PRIVILEGES
which pay only small returns on the
capital invested IN places of mndern o
extent ana business importance. become
extremely remUnerativc as the roDuin
tion grows. and in the United States
tho exclusive use of the HIGHWAYS for
any purpose for which franchises nrc
commonly granted is n source of vast
ana rapidly increasing revenue. That
Is the chief rca son why the opposition
~ long bargains with corpora ions is
GROWING so strong. The average citizen
Tears that the development OF the next
Ten or hrtcen wears NAV render entirely
onc-sidcd and unfair the best barge in
which could be made under existing
conditions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
PILOT. WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY % 1890 ryvElvE PAGEs

same labor and these some products.
or course they are amazed and indig-
nant at any such distinction, not sim
ply as an insolent pretension, but as
an invasion of their superior rights as
the monied parties to the transaction.
What! how dare these fellows say
their souls are their OWN" exclaim the
trusts and their crew. 1--WE must re-
store absolute slavery and the lash, be-
fore we can make them know their
place in the political economy we in
tend to establish"
One condition of all enlightened sys-
TENS OF law and political economy is
that labor and production must be free;
and to this It is often added that every
nation must also protect Its labor and
production from those of other nations.
well as from domestic monopol;es.
The right of the laborer TO his labor and
OF the actual producer to his produce
ton (where lie is the sole producer)
property-rghts as we'll as all real
wealth itself. Yet 1t is only In the
union of laborers and the association OF
producers. under some general CO.
operative plan, as to wages and prices
at least, that they can enjoy their
rights. Divided. they are already cor
quered, and heretofore 1T has only been
the competition of others for labor and
products that has given them any show
at AL; as their efforts at union can
only accomplish little in practical re-
suits, so long they are not also pro-
rrietors in trade and manufacture. But
if the trusts inonopollze all business,
there can be no longer any competition
for labor, for products, or for material,
in any field where trust thinks it
worth while TO invade.
The people, after NIL. are most con-
cerned in all these matters. as they are
really in all public affairs that touch
personal and private rights and inter
csts, as few do not. They also have the
only legitimate power Cf deciding all
questions arising in relation to them In
so far as government can or should In
terferc; and they should, and must.
arouse aud act with decision upon them.
or their power will he forever crushed.
with their rights and interests be-
reaah rush OF usurplng interests.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-25
a NATURAL SKILL.

lNew York Commercial Advertlser)
There is no doubt that the superior
craftsmanship of our gunners has
given an impetus to the naval training
of Europe. The recent gun practice of
Inc Mediterranean squadron was di-
rectly owing 10 aroused British interest
resulting from comparisons not very
fiattcting to the naval authorities, and
me criticisms of the French navy are
partly directed to q similar deiciencv
Our excellence in this respect is owing
not only TO the discipline prescribed.
but also to an aptitude Inherited from
earlier days when the rifle was the con-
slant com?anion of the settler. There
mas never been n people among whom
the struggle with nature III colonizinr
has developed 50 thoroughly q skill
available in war and in practical in
vcntion for the arts Of peace.