davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
SHOES.

Mems Oil Grain and Kip Shoes for hard
wear, congress and buckle ties nn>
solid leather soles, one piece Qkp
insoles and counters, at. at.......VOO
Women's Kip Pegged Shoes, IN
solid, strictly frst-class quail Sn
ty, at. ................l w
Women's kangaroo Calf Shoes, strong,
soft and good, button and al ~
lace, tip and plain toes, at A
a special price Of. VIII
Our Cupid Shoe in Ladies' is a M
dongolafoxed button coin pat. xQn
tip, fair stitch, great value at...OVO
Our Bon Ton Kid Line Ladies' Shoe is
ahead of everything, best In. M
dia stock and solid shoe, at Qxn
special price of. VOU
Our Empress Ladies' Shoe embraces all
that is new and stylish, modern ideas,
equal to hand. hade goods in finish
and appearance, all fexi- NJ m
Bile soles, in button and lace Xl 4x
at a special price of. ....VIlVO
We have School Shoes for the little
ones as we'll as the older ones in all
sizes and style toes, button and lace,
heel and spring heel in a variety of
feathers, viz: dongola, vici kid, grain,
glove grain, king calf, box a. m
calf, titan calf, king kip, at III ~
prices from 69c up to. ......Vu1OV
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

Admiral Dewey will doubtless survive
the striking of his name and portrait
from those Tammany campaign and
political picnic tickets, after it was dis
covered that the Admiral was an admirer
OF President Mckinley and had express.
ed the desire to ses him reelected.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

Mr.. Bryan says that the candidate
must fit the platform. How? Length
or breadth2 And must he have pro
tuberances sticking all over him to fit
all the ins and outs along the Demo.
cratic coast line?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

A good attendance at the Repu blican
primaries next Friday will give inspira-
ton to Republicans for the coming cam
paign. Show interest and help elect
the ticket. Be sure and attend the pri-
mary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

The Kansas City Journal says: Iowa
Democrats indorse the Chicago platform
Gin the whole" The spelling is faulty,
but the whereabouts of the platform are
correctly noted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

You can see some Of the latest tints
in box paper at Garrett 4 Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
Will cut but a small
figure at the Big De
partment Store this fall.

The following notice appear
ed in the daily papers on the
4th of this month
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
OUR.
Dry Goods Opening

Was q grand success. From the admiring com.
ments, the throngs that came we're more thar
satisfied with the room it's arrangements, and above
all, the GOODS. II you haven't been in yet, don
delay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

FOR sALE-A one story frame house
five rooms, with water in kitchen, 10
Gated on Elm street, near Walnut "A
large lot and good stable on promises.
Terms reasonable. Call on or address
Chas. d. Johnson, Farmers and Traders
Bank.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
GEORGE X. NASH,
OF Franklin county.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN A. CALDWELL,
OF Hamilton county.
For Treasurer
ISAAC b. CAMERON,
OF Columbiana county.
or Auditor
WALTER d. GUILBERT.
OF Noble county.
For Attorney General
JOHN q. SHEETS.
OF Ottawa county
For Supreme Court Judge
W. z. DAVIS.
or Marion county.
Board Of Public Works--
FRANK A. HUFFMAN,
OF Van Vert county.
For Common Pleas Judge
FESTUS WALTERS,
OF Pickaway county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
DISTRICT TICKET.

For Senators
THOMAS W. MARCHANT,
OF Fayette county.
ARTHUR W. MADDEN,
OF Clinton county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07

Republican should show their interest
in the county ticket by attending the
primaries Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-09-07
CARPET PRICES 60 UP.

4th of this month
CARPET PRICES 60 UP.
"CHICAGo, August 8 Carpet dealers
were notified today that after the middle
of this month wholesale prices on all
goods of both home and foreign make
would be advanced from ten to twenty
per cent. This is the result of an in
crease in the price OF woods and demands
for higher wages. This is the third dd.
rance made in carpets since april"
The advances in many other lines of
Dry Goods have been even greater than
in Carpets.
Forseeing this, more than year ago,
we commenced buying and storing staple
goods for the coming fall and wintsr
trade. For goods liable to change in
style, we have out many contracts in
which it is provided that ''goods are not
to be delivered until styles are fully de.
termined and approved by u.s." The
above provision was incorporated in all
our contracts for Dress Goods, Ladies'
Suits, Cloaks, Furs, &c. We have been
slow in ordering in these goods, a. We
wanted to be sure that our styles were
absolutely correct. We shall have them
in time for the trade, and when we
place them on sale you may expect to
see the approved city styles.
For the reasons given, we shall be
able to furnish our customers with the
best things in the market, and in many
cases at lower prices than they could be
bought for from jobbers or manufacture
ers at this time.
TWO NEW DEPARTMENTS. /
So great has been our success in the
sale of Mems Work Shirts, Cottonade
Pants, Cveralls and Jumpers, we last
spring placed with reliable manufac-
turer an order for large lines of Cassi-
mere, Corduroy and Jeans Pants, to be
delivered September lst. These goods
having been made up during the dull
months of summer when labor and ma
terial were cheap, we got at very low
prices and shall sell them at much less
than present value.
Our reputation for selling reliable
goods in Ladies' and Children's Shoes
has led to a popular demand that we
add Mems and Boys goods. This, we
some time ago determined to do, and
assure our friends that we shall only
carry such lines as will add to our repu-
tation for selling. the best goods at low
est prices. Our contract for these goods
was placed last spring.
With perhaps more than double the
amount Of stock carried by any other
house in our lines of trade we offer you
a great advantage in selection, as we'll
as prices from 10 to 40 per cent. lower
than dealer who bought on the present
inflated market would be compelled, to
ask you.
Our goods are now in and we hope to
have our entire stock in complete shape
early in September.
DEPARTMENTS.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODs.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDER,
WEAR.
AND NOTIONS.
LADIES' CLOAKs, SUITS, SEPARATE
SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS.
LADIES', CHILDREN's, BOYS AND
MEMS SHOES AND RUBBERs.
MEMS SHIRTS, PANTS, OVERALLs
AND JUMPERS.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMs
AND CURTAINS.
TELESCOPES, HAND BAGS, &c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Ell Paso Daily HERALD 6Oc per month
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

mission was the determination of new
born infants. The frightened mothers
He'd screaming in every direction and
the maniac was Overpowered and dis
armed by the police.-Mexican Her
aid,
The scheme for large glass factory
at Monterey is being rapidly pushed to
completion, the concessionaires havirg
deposited 50, 900 with the state treasury
as guarantee of good faith.-Mexican
Herald.
Despite frequent denials it can be
stated that efforts are really being
made to organize brewery trust in
Mexico. Whether it will be success
full or not, remains to be seen.-Two
Republics.
AT Ameca woman beat out the
brains of her recently born baby and
an accomplish was carrying. the re-
maiEs off in an empty kerosene oil can
when she was discovered and the pre-
cious pair arrested.-Ex.
flo Ramos, escaped convicts, attacked
MON of theirs to Jail in an effort tC
| liberate him. In the fight that eusued
both were killed.-Two Republicans.
An American called 81. White wal
arrested for intoxication in the Gale
de Tenochtitlan Sunday night and wa
taken to the first ward police station
He was let out yesterday morning ant
he said that the gendarme who hat
arrested him had robbed him of hi
purse containing three Mexican dol
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

A little daughter of Mr.. Aston, a
farmer living few miles from Bon
ham, happened to a serious accident.
The little girl was in the field chopin
cotton, when she struck her ank lie
with the hoe, which came nearly cut
ing her foot of. -Bonham News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

and after inf1icting a painful wound
with a knife on his father-in-law,
County Commissioner Garland Calvin,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat Register.
Hon. G. B. Pickett of Decatur has
received an invitation from the Old
Settlers association of Cooke county to
deliver an address at their reunion,
which takes place on the 10th Of next
month at Gainesville. Col. Pickett has
accepted the nvitation.-Denison Her
aid.
The building committee of the Jew
ish Synagogue association at Corsica
ma awarded contract to local con-
tractors for the erection of their syna-
gogue on Fifteenth street. the cost OF
the same to be $4,000. The building is
to be completed by Sept, 15.-Corsica-
ma Sun.
The governor has been advised that
the first bale of Texas cotton sent to be
sold at New Orleans for the benefit of
the flood sufferers had brought 1926. Al.
the governor receiving remittance
for that amount The cotton proper
was sold for S26.41, and the premium
was S100.-Ex.
Gov. Sayers has forwarded to Score.
tary of State Hay all Information and
! papers in his possession bearing on the
case of Mrs. John D. Rich, wanted a
Juarez, Mex, to answer the charge OF
killing her husband. Mrs. Rich claims
she is the victim of prejudice.-Dalla:
News.
Ell Paso DailyHERALD Coo per month
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

lars, an American dime and Guate.
malan centavo. 1t is not believed that
the gendarme is guilty.
Herald,
A new street railway line is to be
built from MERGED street to the Portal
de Oblatos, in Guadaiaj ara where il
will connect with the steam car line
built by Don Miguel Vazquez to the
Barranca.-Ex,
Tuesday night, in front of the Ma
tional Guards barracks, in Merida. a
man carrying two heavy buckets OF
water slipped and fell under street
car, which ran over his thigh and
crushed it in most horrible manners
Monterey Globe.
At Chilipancingo Friday the house
of Prof. Lamberto Popoca was struck
by lightning and his l1-year-old son
who was lying on bed studying his
lesson, strange to say on the subject of
electricity, was killed and the family
who were sitting in the same room
were all badly shocked. In the next
house the wife of Sr. Velez, who was
sitting at sewing machine, was badly
shocked and burned.--EX.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Mexico.

At San, Luis Acatlan Luis Astudillo
shot and killed Manuel Morelos--Ex.
At Azoyu while drunk Miguel Re-
driguez ran his horse over boy and
killed him.-Ex.
At San Luis Potosi d number Of
Americans have lately arrived and
started farming in that vicinity.
Recently woman was arrested in
the act of drowning her twin babies in
the San Juan river at Guadala lara.
At the Portilla near the Barranca on
the road to Zapopam a party of bandits
are making the roads unsafe for travel
lers.-Ex.
At railroad camp near Cocula, Sra.
Luz Banda was shot and killed by an
unknown person who made his escape.
Mexican Herald.
The building commission has order
ed work of repairs on the Principal
theater stopped. as the whole building
appears weak and unsafe.
The monuments on the boundary
line between the state of Monterey and
Tsmaulipas have been all set up near
Mier and the commission Is now al
work near Camargo.
A curious scene occurred the other
day In the Offices of the civil registry
at time when they were most crowd
ed with mothers carrying their
children in their arms with view &c
their presentation for birth registry
A marihuana fend suddenly appeared
in the office brandisbiug a knife, de.
cl AIRED that he was Herod and that hi:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

Fire insurance agents of Fort Worth
have received notice that three foreign
fire insurance companies will withdraw
their agencies from Texas. The three
companies are the North German,
Trans Atlantic, and the Hamburg I'm
derwriters.-Fort Worth Telegram.
At Waters, on the Austin and
Northwestern railroad, DIR. P. B Brad
field prominent physician of that
neighborhood, became suddenly insane
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

o.. .;,.,es and nrices before purchasing elsewhere.
u Ia roe force OF engineers FL Paso warehous
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22
Hotel pdldCiO

Messrs McDermott and, Carpenter
have assumed charge of the above
hotel at chihuahua, Mex, and will con-
duct the same on the American plan
Mr. D McDermott is we'll known to
the travelling public as having for
many years conducted the sRobinon
house. Everything has been refiitted to
the comfort of the guests and good
treatment is guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-22

stock of mining milling ana
ly at the
the chardta an
Crucibl hosting ,,- ,.,;.. ron,er
packing OF
brakes.
loco ,,rns
pie cng type
als izesan notce
CYANIDE
up AyRES Gen. Mgr B. L. BERKEY, Asst. Mgr
The morning news., 1899-05-24
BUILDING MIG BATTLEsHIPs.
NaVies of the World Profting by the
Lesson of Santiago.

Washington. May 2S-The first Of the
general information series of bulletins for
this year issued by bureau of naval in
telligence is translation of a carefully
prepared paper by Constructor Sussenguth
of the German navy. which appeared re-
Gently in the Marine Rundschau.
1t is stated that the navies OF the world
are prohting by the lesson Of Santiago.
where the heavy battleshlps brought about
the destruction of the Spanish feet. and
are building battleships of 1900 to 5000
tons displacement
one of the most remarkable statements
of the writer is the frank confession
that England, on the completion of the
ships now under construction for her
navy, viii be in a position to meet the
combined navies of any two powers of the
world.
1t is also stated that England has un-
der construction and to be completed in
the next three years, vessels that alone
will be more than equal TO the total Ger
man navy as it will stand at the end of
1903.
note by the naval intelligence bureau
says that this English fiotilla now under
construction viii exceed the American
navy, built and building, by over 1000OO
tons displacement.
The morning news., 1899-05-24
WANTED HIM TO CONTINUE.
BosTONIANS WE'RE INTERESTED IN
NoRTHEN's SPEECH.

Had Never Before Heard Such an
Exhaustive Statement of the Sub
jeet-Some of His Statements, Es-
peciaIIy These About Uncle Toms
Cabin, Did Not Meet Their Full APP
prOval-Gov. NOrthen Greeted BIsh-
on ArRett.
Boston, May 2S.-The people of Boston
are showing deep interest In the address
of former Gov. w. J. Northen of Georgia.
who spoke before the Congregational Club
here last night, but who, through lack OF
time, was compelled to curtal his speech,
although he occupied more than two
hours,
Il was the general verdict to-day that
the citizens here have never before had
such an exhaustive statement of the atti-
tude of the South to the negro.
Mr.. Northen's statements did not meet
with the full approval of his audience. es-
peciaily those with reference to Uncle
Toms Cabin"
The general favor with which his state
ments were received was shown by an ex-
preston from The floor, when the speaker,
prompted by the chairman, was about to
close, by a person who moved that the
gentleman be permitted to deliver the
whole Of his address If 1t takes all night"
The motion was greeted with applause
and The speaker continued for another
half-hour
Although necessarily restricted as to
time, Bishop Arnett who spoke for the
negro held the close attention of the aud
ience, and as he closed was given a hearty
handshake by ex-Gov. Northen and a cor
dial invitation to visit the former chief ex-
eeutiye of Georgia at Atlanta.
One of the Governors Critics.
Several prominent clergymen of Boston
discussed the address to-day, among them
being Rev. DIR. j. A. Hamilton of the
Congregational House, who said:
THE Ex-Governor evidently tried 10 give
the impression that the colored man Is
the only offender; that he has a monopoly
of the heinous forms of crime which Is at
the bottom of the greater part of the
lynchings. If that is the idea he desires
to convey, ] stamp it as false. l had oc-
castor 10 visit the South a short time
since, and can truthfully state that the
black man has more ground for complaint
on this score than the Southern white
man"
Rev. DIR. Edward A. Horton said: 81
think that ex-Gov. Northen has greatly
exaggerated the true sentiment in the
South. l believe. however that the judges
and the true white citizens of the South
deplore the lynching Methods
The morning news., 1899-05-24
QUEEN vIcTORIA is EIGHTY.
Regal Gathering at windsor Castle
to Celebrate the Day.

Royal Gathering at windsor Castle
to Celebrate the Day.
London, May 23-The gathering of the
royal family at Windsor Castle to-mor-
row to celebrate the S0th birthday of
Queen Victoria will be the largest with
the exception of the jubilee gathering,
that has assembled there in many years.
Not only will four generations in success
sion be present, but there will be a great
gathering of children and grandchildren
of her majesty.
The programme will open with a eere-
made, madrigal sung by the choral soci-
cites in the quadrangle of the castle at 10
o'clock in the morning. This will be fol-
lowed by the presentation of addresses
and rose baskets by the royal warrant
holders, a parade of the Second Regiment
of Scot Guards, the firing of feu de joie,
a thanksgiving service In st. Georges
Chapel and a performance of "Lohengrin'
in the evening in the Waterloo chamber
of the castle.
During the day the Queen for the first
time will use the electrophone TO hear the
national anthem sung in various parts of
the kingdom.
The morning news., 1899-05-24
ANTI-IMrERIALrsTs MEET.
Several New Vice Presidents of the
League Chosen.

Boston, May 2S.-Tne executive commit
tee Of the Anti-Imperialist League to-day
elected, among others, the following addi-
tional vice presidents:
Senator Donelson Caffery of Louisiana,
congressman W. Bourke Cochran of
New York. Congressman William H.
Fleming of Georgia, ex-Congressman
Henry U. johnson Of Indiana, President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford Univer-
sity, Prof. Herman Won Hoist of Chica go
University Senator b. r. Tlllman Of
South Carolina.
1t was also resolved to promulgate the
following resolution
THAT the Anti-Imperialist League
should take immediate steps to establish
and encourage close relations with all as
sociations and individuals throughout the
country who are opposed 20 the imperial
rolicy, with a view to organizing all the
elements OF opposition to this policy for
the most effective and united political op-
position at the proper time"
The morning news., 1899-05-24
WAS HAMLET FAT on THIN,
Question Led 10 a French Duel, But
1t Is SuII In Doubt.


Paris, May "a duel has been fought
on the lie de la Granda Gate, between
Catullo Mendes, the French author and
dramatic critic. and NJ, Vanar
The quarrel. which led to the meeting,
grew out of a discussion over Sarah Bern
hardts version of 'T1amlet."
NM. Mendes and Yanar engaged in a
dispute as to whether Hamlet" should be
fat or thin.
This is Mendes' fourteenth duel He is
not a good fencer, but walks toward his
adversary, waving his sword like fan.
The encounter was stopped four times un-
der the belief that Aiendes was wounded,
and the fifth time il was stopped found
him with an ugly wound in the abdomen.
Vanar obviously tried to wound Mendes
in the hand or forearm. but the latter was
determined to advance, and the result was
that he sustained serious wound.
M Vanar expressed regret al the out
come of the encounter but Mendes who
was placed in chair, shook hands with
his adversary and treated the affair light
ly, though ii was evident he was suffering
great pain.
Nine Mendes came to the scene without
her husbands knowledge, and awaited the
end of the duel in a carriage near by.
There was an affecting scene between the
husband and wife when the fighting was
finished.
In addition to Nine. Mendes, there were
only four spectators present
The morning news., 1899-05-24
WANTED NO vINDIcATIONs.
Sons of American Revolution Want
Politics barred Out.


New York, May 23.-The Empire State
Sons of the American Revolution held a
meeting tonight to consider the recent
national banquet in Detroit, where Secre-
tary of War Alger was eulogized. Rob-
ert Roosevelt presided.
Judge Warren Higley read the report
of the delegates to the national meeting
IL was not favorably received, and was
the cause of a somewhat animated discus
sion.
President Roosevelt presented resolu-
ton that had been referred to the general
meeting by the board of governors, which
was in part as follows:
1.-THE Empire State Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution repudiates in
the strongest manner the use of its ma
tional meetings for political purposes Es-
pecially does it condemn any attempt 10
vindicate the regulations of public off,
cials, or to compliment those who have
been accused OF unpatrioic neglect of our
soldiers who exposed their lives for our
country"
Judge Higley declared that the resolu-
tions were disgraceful. and eventually they
were laid on the table.
Eventually resolutions were adopted dis
avowing official responsibility for any sen-
timent expressed at the Detroit banquet
upon controverted political questions.
The morning news., 1899-05-24
SEVEN NEGROES LYNoHED.
Crime of One OF Them Brought Ven-
geRnce on the Crowd.

Dlaz, Mex, May 23.--There is great ex-
element In a town named San Dialo, ten
miles from here over the lynehng of
seven colored laborers of the Mexican
Central Railroad.
Jose santo, a Spanish negro. attempted
to assault the wife OF senor Duply,
ranch owner, and, escaping from the plan
tation, was tracked by boodhounds, and
in company with nine others, was cap
tured in hut on the river bank, op-
posite Eagle Pass.
The regulators did not attempt to prove
the guilt of any Of the negroes but hung
three of them and shot four more who
were attempting to escape.
The officials are swearing in deputies
as a race trouble is threatened in the
colored quarter. Four of the negroes kill
ed are Americans, and all have served
sentences In the Texas penitentiary.