davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

county in the UAited States that has the
honor Of having two Of her sons ut IN
the Senate at the same time. Beveridge
Is probably little younger than Forak-
or, but they we're boys in old Highland
ct the same time.
"And they are both orators. Bever-
idge has the reputation Of being an ora.
tor with q theatrical strut. His friends
believe he will electrify the Senate.
Recurring to Indiana's Ohio habit, 1t
may be observed that when the Hoosier
State had Voorhees, and Turpie, both
Democrats, she had Ohioaus. Now,
when she 10 to have two Republicans
she will not depart from her excellent
practice. These four Indiana Senators
were all from south Of the center line OF
the State. Voorhees, was from Butler,
Turpie from Hamilton, Fairbanks from
Union, and Beveridge from Highland.
The other nine Ohioans in the Senate
are also from the central or southern
p ut part of the State, except Allison
and Hanna.
"Northern Ohio has produced three
Presidents, Hayes, Garfield and McKin-
lev. Southern Ohio produced Grant
and Harrison. No other States this
year appear to be sending Ohioans to
Senate, Indiana, however, kept the
Buckeye quota from falling, Ohio
State Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
she - ASlEEP.

she 10 asleep. but n the quiet pain
And deaths cold garb around her form
should be,
How fondiy would my bleeding heart recall
The loving labors Of her life Tor me.
The kindly deeds her tirsd hands have
The kindly words her gentle lips hath
Her hearts dear faith since mine ana hers
Would ali com. back to me Il she were
dead.
II my neglect had ever Grieved her breast.
And of her tears had ever been the cause,
II unresponsive when she has caressed.
Or, from her heart withheld mine owns
applause.
] would recall all my unkindness new.
Above her bier regretful tears would
shed.
And laying kisses on her dead. cold brow.
Relate the virtues Of the life she led.
But what could this avail the pulselsss
hearth
Could tsars can back again the absent
breath,
Or ki.ss. on her lips their smiiss could
Or praises please the unhssains ear Of
She hath bssn faithfui-lst me kiss her
now,
While my caress can make her dear heart
glad,
Nor wait till death has settled on her brow.
To tell the greatness Of the soul she had.
An, we neglect the praise which is 30 dear
To loving ones who labor day by day,
And wait till death has laid them in their
bier,
To pay our tribute to unconscious clay.
w. w. Morrison, In N. o. Times Demo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
Obituary.

Robert Scott McOoppin was born May
19th, 1920, died January 5;h, 1899 His
long life of more than 7s years is over.
His record on earth is made. His en-
tire life was spent in the same locality.
He was married to Abigail Curp, March
10th, 1s4O. To them were born quite q
family of children, FIVE of whom are liv.
ing. His loving thoughtfulness for his
family was always shown in a marked
degree. For years he cared for his help
less and afflicted wife with as much ten
derness as mother for her babe. He
always had good word and kindly ad-
vice for each of his children. His mum.
erous grandchildren had his unbounded
affection and were source of great Joy
and comfort to him in his declining
years. One of the beautiful character.
istics of his life was his unselfish, untir.
ing and kindly ministrations to his
friends and peighbors in sickness and
death His unusual adaptation and will
lingness to care for the sick has lightened
the burden of many heart and home.
Under the ministry of the Revs. Stewart
and Mehsrry, during the great revival
that swept over the country more than
fifty years ago, he, with his father and
several of his brothers, joined the Meth
odist Church and embraced the religion
that supported him through the trials
and difficulties of life, and enabled him
to fearlessly pass through the Valley OF
the Shadow of Death. His last sickness
was to him the opening of the way into
the more glorious life. To his family
and friends he frequently expressed his
readiness and willingness to depart and
be with loved ones in Heaven. His last
words uttered on earth we're "Peace
Peace !" and doubtless his first utterance
was "Eternal Peace" His long life was
spent in industry and honestly seeing
after bis affairs. His death opens up to
him the glories OF the heavenly home
and gives to his family and friends an
other tie to draw them to the better
land, ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

All citizens who have the interest of
the village of Hillsboro at heart should
see that the attempt to work up senti.
ment against an indepedent telephone
company securing franchise, by few
people whose only interest is the small
amount of money they are being paid
for talking, is failure. Council will do
whatever it thinks the people want and
islfor their interest, and it is we'll to be
suspicious OF artificial sentiment for a
soulless corporation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
A Lucid Answer.

The position Of the Dispatch in regard
to local political methods has been fully
sustained. This is what interests the
people. The coming Investigation will
show that the Dispatch has been correct.
This 10 fight by the people and for the
people. We shall henceforth decline to
be lured from the real issue by any mem
ace of personal falsehood. Let such dis.
gusting methods receive the contempt
they deserve. The people care nothing
for them. Our patrons whose favors We
sincerely appreciate desire the news
They don't ask u to prostitute our COL
umns and answer in kind the black
guard attacks of Q competitor smarting
under the sting Of business competition.
It should be the aim Of every good citi-
zen to better the conditions about him,
practically, morally and materially. In
this and other years to come We al hope
our city and country may be blessed
with peace, progress and prosperity. To
that end let US all join hands It il bet.
ter that our columns should be 30 used
than in repelling abuse 90 ridiculous
that 1t refutes itself.
Others can pretend to deprecate low
journalism and continue to practice II
If they choose, but We think we can give
our readers something better - Yelloss
Streak.
The above lucid and very clear sxpla.
nation d probably in answer 10 the fol-
lowing intsrrosations that appeared il
lest weeks NEws-HERALD: "Who die
sttempt to blackmail the watsr work.
engineer ?" and "Who gave this MAJ
the power to lose the wster works On
ginssr his job II hs did mot pay him
OK 9U
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
HoM Year Breath th-Don't Cough.

There is nothing more irritating to .
cough than coughing. Constant cough
ing u like scratching wound; 10 long
~ II Is done the wound will not heal.
When tempted to cough draw . long
breath and bold It until It warns and
soothss every air cell. and some benefit
win soon be received from this process.
The nitrogen which 10 thus reAosd acts
on the mucous membrane, sllays the do.
sirs 70 cough and dives the throat and
lunW . chance TO heal. At the same
time the uss Of D.. Humphrsys specific
III" will cid naturs in her efforts % ~
cupesats. Al dyugsists, or sent prepaid I;
pslee ia end To-. !; laau, Deshpt lask.
oiao. Dr.. Hsmphssyt 111opd = asus-
gisS - sent frss. HunSansys' NsD.
GO, Or. wilMan aad Jehn -. Nsv
Yosk. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
/ WAS 4 COMPLETE WRECK.
I Was Very Weak--The Least
Exerti0n Frustrated Me.
Incapacitated For Business, Ap.
petite Gone, Sleep Impossible.


Mr.. E. d. Jordan, 4ar Olive ST., St.
Louis, Mo-, says:
~ feel It a duty owe humanity to
make public statement of the benefits
have derived from the use of DR.. Greenet
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. When
I began the use of Nervura was com.
plete nervous wreck In every sense of the
word, my condition rendering me almost
incapable for business In any capacity. My
appetite was gone, and sleep had become
almost out of the question, and at the least
exertion would find myself In a state OF
nervous prostration. took DR.. Greene's
Nervura, and I desire to say right here
that there 10 no need Of either man or
woman despairing rs long - this most
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Obituary notices seldom touch on the
shortcomings Of deceased personA and
for this reason the item from the Pleas
anton (Ksn.) 0hsssvss. Of which the
following 10 IN sxtsast, - uniQus' a1s
gsestsst fault vs. ths sxtravagant uae
g psofasity. u vas alnest impeaable
~ hin v engage b any sost q eenvees
satlen witA men, wenan ~ ehiA VIII
eut uaisg n II - dssht eftsS swsee
unonoaG60uGly.s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

~09Uso8ESCo0 tn0 Unlk0rms
NO more diseraceful spectacle in pub
iic lie has been seen than that of Com.
missary General Eagan hurting bar.room
epithets at the commanding general of,
the United States army from under the
coat tails Of the Secretary Of War. The
TRADE delivered by Gen. Eaesn would
have been considered vicious In 4 CON.
vention Of prize fighters. Gen. Eagsn
nas shown scant respect for the uniform
and for his flag. No man in the service
OF the United States army, no matter
how much he may bs wrongsd by super.
ior omcsrs, il justified in descending to
such vulgar level. /
In regard 10 the actual csuse of Eas.n,s
outburst. 1t must be remembered that
the statements to which the Oommiasary
deneral takes exception are quotations.
from an interview in . yellow journal
and not from Gen. Miles's testimony be.
lore the Investigation committee. The
term "embalmed" was used only by the
newspaper after discovering that pat.
ent had been refused to packing com.
pany for process Of preserving meat on
the ground that it was an infringement
upon the patent for ambalming human
bodies.
Gen. Essan may be the most maligped
OF men, but he has taken the worst road
70 vindication. the tuquoqus msthod.
MS efforts to throw blame ubon the In.
spector Generals department viii cerr.
tsinly not make his own cass any strong.
or in the eyes Of the public. II it shall
Do proved BY an impartial tribunal that
Gen. Eaaan did his whole duty during
the war, Gen. RAsan can not expect to,
escaps . ccurt-martial. This unsssmly.
uss Of billinessats BY the head Of an i'm.
portant department Of the army, emphs.
dses - never before the necessity Of
army demonstration, ard . clearer dsa.
milton Of the authority Of the Command
ing Gsnsral of he army. The public .
veu - ths military msa isel keenly the
dieGpaee brought upoa The army b. this
ataa.iea. II hsssves, Y shali sasult n
~ seesoets sousUanisslien 4 ~ ~.
We - dlesi1sd. s6laleat linss, eood
shau soae svea out q this svil. Ola
sinnaH Hnss1las. @'s9s a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19
obituary.

Grin A. Stevens, living near Sugartree
Ridge, died very suddenly Sunday night,
January 8th. he was in usual good
health and retired at his usual hour.
About ten o'clock he told his wife he
had pain in his breast. He said he
knew something would happen for he
had been 90 happy al day, and he was
dead before any of the family got to hin.
He was born April 9TH, 1921, died Jan.
uary sth, 1899, aged n years, months
and day. He united in marriage to
Mrs Isabelle Owens at Samantha, Ohio,
April LIST, 1850, to this union were born
five children, four of whom with the
mother survive him and were present at
his burial. During the dark days of the
Civil War he stood forth in defense Of
his country. He volunteed in 1882 in
90. g. 70 O..V. l. and was ever found
calamity at his post until he was mus
tered out with his regiment at the close
of the war. While in the service he
was in several important battles; he
marched with Sherman to the sea, and
q an eye witness to Gen. Johnson's
surrender April 26th, 1865. He was .
. member Of the Lewis Bum post and
very regular in attendance at all the
meetings. He was for years color-bsarer
and never in the sixties or since did he
surrender or let the old flag drag In the
dust, until that grim monster death
called ON him to surrender himself to
the Ged who gave him. He was quiet
citizen and in his death the community
loses an honored citizen, the g. A. r
post, gallant and faithful comrads and
the county. quiet but true friend. The
funeral services were held In the N. e
Church ct susartrse Ridge on Wednes'
day At 10 .. M, conducte by Rev. ]. NJ
Roberts, of OentslAsld, assisted BY Rev
Brown, Of Hillsboro. The body was Ii
the care Of the g. A. r. post. who with
their beautiful exercises laid It in its lasl
resting place.
CARD OF THANKs.
Nm. Stevens and family dsairs h
thank ~ 9. 4. = ~ aad nsiehben
~ theis hlA1aon - synpatAy a
tsadsd 70 thsm dshns tho dsaGh as<
bssial ef thsis hushand and ihtha.
! q. Z.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

valuable remedy is available. feel now
In perfect health, and have no doubt in
the world that I owe 1t to DR.. Greene's
Nervura. My appetite is good, and my
sleep is sound and refreshing. will
willingly answer any correspondence ad.
dressedto me personally regarding my case
and cure by DR.. Greene's Nervura."
What gives everybody confidence in DR..
Greene's Nervura is the fact that 1t Is q
physician's prescription, the discovery Of
Dr.. Greene, I48 State St., Chicago, III, /,
and this successful physician in curing
diseases can be consulted without charge
at any time. personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Repre- sentative Dingley of Maine, auth
or of the tariff bill that bears his name,
died at 1890 Friday night, January 18th,
1899, in Washington City, after an ILL.,
ness of several weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

The fight Attorney General Monnett
is making against the monopolies and
trusts has called down upon his head
abuse from such journals as the Cleve-
land Leader and others that are always
against the people, but he will have the
hearty support and CO operation of the
common people, though the daily press
will not give out that impression.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

The ministers of Akron, Ohio, have
Joined an association for the enforce,
ment of the Sunday saloon law, and
have started an active crusade from the
pulpit against the liquor traffic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

The estimated cost of maintaining the
army under the Hull bill, which pro-
vides for 100 900 men, will be $s2,O53,
O00
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Speaker Reed declined to permit Gen.
Wheeler to introduce General Shafter
to the House the other day, and in his
remarks on the subject said: "The House
is bigger than any Major General"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Sixteen persons were killed and TWEEN.
to.6ve wounded by head on collision
on the Leigh Valley railroad in New
Jersey last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Tom Sharkey knocked Kid Mccoy out
in the tenth round before the Lenox
Club of New York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

"Indiana cannot break hssssli Of the
Ohio habit She has had Il ios the last
10 g - ysass. The ssw 1spsbliean
Senator, DsvssidOss ee0ss hsa ~
county thaI psodnesd yasaka. High
land. vhish. b ~ Wy. = ~ ssly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Republicans have majority of one in
the West Virginia legislature. How
some people would like to be that one
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

s1O,OOO,OOO is the amount estimated
q necessary to put Havana in a good
sanitary condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

Kansas is now under . Republican ad-
ministration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-01-19

John R. Mclean is dangerously i'll in
Washington City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Mrs. Minnie Mnddcrn Fiskc Delights
Brilliant Audience.

Mrs. Minnie o1nddcrn Fiskc Delights
Brilliant Audience.
A large and brilliant audience as
sembied In the Opera House last even
ing to greet Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske
and her excellent company in pro-
dnrt.on of Love Finds the Way" n
comedy Of sentiment. The reception
given this eminent artistic was indeed
ilatterlng one; at the end OF all of the
three acts there were curtain calls. In
the character OF Madeline Mrs. Fiskc
portrays a woman OF gentle breeding
and inherent nobility OF nature, whose
life has been cmb.ttercG by a slight
physical affection. BroodinS over mis-
fortune. the result of which she mag
nties, and passionately DESTROYS OF n
part In the happiness she secs about
her, she tries 70 solve her life problem.
In an unusual way. She Is baked in
her purpose. but the sequel is a happy
one. In the dramatic picture gallery
which Mrs. FIske has bestowed upon
the public. this character ranks With
Tess" II furnishes another Instance
Of the triumph OF her art over a difficult
role. which. II treated by u less COIL
sumratc artist, might fall to win SYM
patty because Il would not be wholly
understood.
Mrs. Fiskc's support was exception
ally strong. and Included Mr.. Frederic
De Belleville az DR.. Lee and John Craig
as Douglas Colbert. who were especial
ly effective In their character!zations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
A RURAL VICTIM.
Wakes up in 4 Poker Joint Minus
Hard Earned Cash.
BEEN in ARMS OF MORPHEUS
For Over two Days-Sam Owens, IN
Innocent individual From Ohio,
Proves Tender Picking According
to his Tale Of Woe, Which Results
in Robert Clark, a Colorcd man,
Being Held for the Grand Jury.

A typical ruralist told q tale OF woe to
Squire Haberfleld last night. IT was
another story OF greener separating
himself from his money under the en-
tIcng wiles of the city shark. Sam
Owens. hallIng from near Barneevllle,
but recently employed at the Bellaire
steel works, came to Wheeling Satur-
day night. Flo had his appetite with
him and $40. He recovered yesterday
morning. The appetite was with him
and the moncy-well. Samuel alleges
that Robert Clark despoIled him Of It
In his poker Joint. IN the Second ward.
Owens claims he was "doped." On
arriving in Wheeling. he says, q color
ed man learning OF his hunger. led him
TO the restaurant. After satisfying the
wants OF the inner mar. Owens was In
duced to tempt fortune In the room
above the restaurant. Like Clark, all
the other inmates were colored.
Concerning what followed, Owens Is
unable to state clearly. as he says q
drowsinesS overlook him shortly after
eating In the restaurant. and he slept
for nearly two days in one of the rooms
In the Clark place. On leaving Clark
gave him the envelope he received his
pay In at the Bellaire steel works. and
1t contained four cents instead OF
s22 OF. the amount In 1t Saturday night.
In addition he lost $50. presumably at
cards, but he swore out the warrant
for s22. and Clark waived an eXamina-
ton before the squire, giving bond for
his appearance AZ the next term OF
criminal court.
Owens said he wouldn't mind II they
took his money fair. but he knew they
had doped aud cheated him, and he
allowed he'd find out IL the law had
anything TO say. II took good look
around the place this morning." he
continued. "and to my Idec It's nothin'
bu. skin-gaSne place" Owens couldn't
give q connected account Of what oc-
CURED between Saturday night and yes
terday morning. and he denied having
touched liquor. asserting that he must
have surely been drugged to sleep SO
long" Clark's story varied In every par
ticular from the ruralists. md Owens
story IS not very discriminating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Factory Closed Indefinitely.

The Belmont nail factory Is closed
down Indefinitely. Several days ago
the SIX nailers employed went on strike
for Is per cent increase OF wages,
which demand was refused, The fac
tory was In operation FOR about five
weeks previous to the strike. and was
started after an idleness OF six months.
The mill doesn't devote much attention
to the factory which was operated
chiefly 10 use UP some scrap plate. The
strikers have given up their Jobs and
no attHnpt has been made to get men
In their places as the mill Is Indifferent
IN the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
c. HESS & sons SPRING OPENING

We have now on exhibit one of the
largest and best solicited stocks of fine
tailoring * popular prices III the city,
We have added TO our cutting depart
j. Ed. Dorncr. ono ofthp most fashions
able enters cast.
Tho artistic cut, stylish appearance
and cSccllcncy In mnlic-up Ofour gar
mentS Will speak FOR themselves.
Always the newest In fine furnish
ings. G.. HESS d SONS.
Fashionable Tnilors and Fine Furnish
crS, 1921 and 13e3 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Gle J,,tellioer,cer'
ONCE: e5 and-a7 Fourteenth Street.


Hospital Association.
Blank Books-Stanton'5 Old City Book
Stora
For Sale and For Rent-James L. Haw-
ley.
Every Woman Wanting s3G1 Pc. Day.
Coatmakers Wanted al Once.
Wanted-S!tuGton as Bookkcepcr.
X. OF p. Funeral Notice.
Standard Male Quartette.
Prohts-Wa!.cr Marshal.
Mems Union Made Observation-Disclosures
Second Page.
Reasonable Prices and Good Goods-Geo.
N. Shook & Co.-Eighth Page.
Lace CurtaIns-Gco. h. Stifci & Co.
Fifth Page.
Hygeia Dairy-Simpson. Tho Milk
man."
Veronica Wa,cr--Goetze's Drug Store.
Electric, Wall Paper, Cleancr-H. F.
Bchrcn9 Co.
Remember-R. H. List.
Bonds For Saic-Simpson & Tatum.
Lawn Mowers-Georso ". Johnson's
Sons
Surety Bonds-Alfred PAUL.
For Sale--ioward llnzle,t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Buckeye IIithja Water.

Eavlng been appointed agent for the
sale OF the above celebrated water,
which Is endorsed and prescribed. by
physicians for rheumatism and rheu-
lnatic govt. stomach. bowel and kidney
troubles, and is certain cure for con-
siipatlon, indigestion and dyspepsia, I
am now prepared TO deliver some to
any part of the city.
W. J. MAIER.
Cor. Twenty-second and Chap!inc SIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
Twn SCHOOL commandments.

The dates OF two commandments OF
Interest, those OF the West Liberty nor
NAL school and Bethany college, have
been selected. The West Liberty af-
fair VIII occur on Wednesday,. June Il,
and BethanY's Is get for the following
day. June IL. Many Wheeling people
Will attend both commandments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03

The report of Chief Clemars Cor the
month OF April was completed yester-
day, and shows: Fines assessed. 5000 IS:
fines collected. 1926 40; number OF ar
rests. SO. of which Il were white males.
6 white females, | coloreli male; to
workhouse, 30: sentences suspended. 5:
dismissed, 5; appealed, 2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
She yaab cbate,. /! sac Rub c,oat,,,
Be Skeptiical,

! . . d.
Don't believe all you hear about
clothing. Don't think because !
thing is advertised at half price
that it is necessarily desirable,
There's usuallya reason for cut
prices, and the reason is in The
quality of the goods. The lub
kind for spring is really the
cheapest clothing in the state,
Fit-style-- tlnish-fabric wear
all guaranteed. Your money
back any time you wantit. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-03
The Hub Kind

Of Spring Suits in checks, plaids
and plain materials, in light and
dark shades, at IS, $3.50, $40,
$12, SIS and $40. No tailor in
the world can make better clothes
at double the price.