davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
GIVE Up ENTERTAINING.
Great People Of EnslanA Have No
Disposition to Compete with the
DxtravaGant Newly Rich.

"The great people OF England do not
entertain as formerly. They do not
care to compete with the millionaire
brewer, the Jew inancier or the Amer
lean whose concerts or parties often
cost $4,000 and even more. A quarter
OF . century ago all the great houses
were regularly thrown open each sea-
SON. Now 1t is the exception when big
houses entertain.
Another unfortunate phase has
made its appearance in . certain set.
!. e, for society aspirant to get
great lady to ask the guests 70 her Arst
party and thus give her start. OF
course, q very handsome doueeur is
given the lady for doing -"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
WISCONSIN MILK COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PURE MILK AND CREAM.

Twenty minutes later q crestfallen
painter was al work striking out the
word manufacturers" while the irate
Monaghan watched the Job from the
sidewalk. and made burning comments
ON the idiocy Of sign painters in gen
ersl. and one In particular.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
TAeft Of Two Houses,

A London plumber is under arrest
for stealing two houses. He was two
months at work tearing them down
and taking away the material. without
anyone Interfering with him. II was
only when the owner went to look at
the houses himself that he found they
we're gons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
Grips Ravages Doomed.

30 much misery and 90 many deaths
have been caused by the Grip. that ev-
cry one should know Whist wonderful
remedy for this malady IL found in DR..
King's.Nswa Discovery. That distrsss.
ing stubborn cough that ipAames your
throat, robs you Of sleep. weakens your
system and paves the way for copsump
tion Il quickly stopped BY this match
less cure. II ybu have;chills and fever,
pains In the back Of the head, soreness
in bones and muscles. sore Throat and
that cough that grips your throat IKE .
vice. you need Dr.. kings New Disoovsry
70 cure your Grip, and prevent pnsumo-
tia or consumption. Phes 30 a.. and
q. Mcasy beek u set sazed. 4 tsial
bottle isss n yullsstsa 4 Ola Drug
gtors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

M. Trouillot, late French minister for
the colonies. has been the victim of a
queer bit OF spite. the barristers of his
district having disbarred him by .vir-
tue OF q forgotten law that forbids any
lawyer from accepting q salaried 20
sition. Az the French ministers are all
paid oficisls. and many of them are
lawyers. . general application OF the
law would be disastrous.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
/ CHARLES lNGEBRAND,
Fresh Meats Of AnKinds
Fsa
STOR1S AND FAMILIES
FRESH 8oLoGNA
Hold Your Breath Don't Cough.

There II nothing more irritating to q
cough than coughing. Constant cough
ing = like scratching . wound; 20 long
= Il is done the wound will mot heal.
When tsmptsd to cough draw . long
hreath and hold it until It warns and
scothes every cir cell. and some benefit
win soon b rscaivsd from this process.
The nitrogen which 10 thus refinsd acts
on the mucous membrane, allays the do
sire 70 oough and gives the throat and
lunos . chnnes to heal. Al the same
11me the uss Of Dr.. Humphreys specific
s77" viii aid nature In her efforts 70 re-
espsrsts. At drusgists. or ssnt prepaid
psics &c and 60c. lssps poakst llask.
900. D.. Humphrey Mauual q dvus.
Gis15 a. ssat ire. HUnrannrs' MN.
%, Oos. william and John sts., New
York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

EuroDe's Largest River stea1sr.
The largest river steamer In Europe
10 the Amsterdam H.. recently built AZ
Amsterdam for the Rhine service. It
measures ss meters In length and nine
In width. and has capacity Of s7s tons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
No s.ch Thinr .. D.pr.v,,v.

Forain. the French caricaturist, was
recently asked whether he found de-
pravity the deeper among the rich or
the poor. There Is no such thing as
depravity." be replied, with all the dis
dain be could put into his voice. 'At
the top It Is the diseased nerves; at the
bottom hunger"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
3. so. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.
NOV EMBER 2Oth, 1898.
Hillsboro-Cincinnati.
Observation-Disclosures

D. m. For Columbus, s7:45 q. m, "2:20 p m.
and +1:l5 p. m. For Pittsburg and East, T:15
Q. n. and "4:l5 p. m. For ChillicOthe and
Warrington D. G. and New YORK. s7:l5 .. m.
and a4:l6 p. m.
Sunday trains at S:l5 Q. m. and 1885 p. N,
make close connections at Blanchester for
Columbus and Pittsburg. E
Trains marked D. ruu daily. daily ex-
Through tick els and baggage checks issued
% al pSincjpal points In the United StAtes,
Canada and Mexico. saS N
time on connecting lines, sleeping, pArlor,
dining cars, etc., address J. e. Sands, Hills.
boro, Ohio, Ticket Agent B. 4 o. S.-W. Ry,
or o. p. McCarty, g. p. A., Cincinnati. Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
"a Hours

TO New Orleans or to Jacksonvile via
the Queen q Crescent Limited trains
from Cincinnati, "a hours through to
Havana.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
TO MAKE MAINE SOUVENIRS
Armor Plate from the Warship to Be
TransfOrmed At Spring.
Geld, Ill.

Springfield, H., is on the eve Of be-
coming the center of new industry
the manufacture of battleship Maine
souvenirs. az
A arm In New York has got hold Of a
number Of the armor plates from the
vessel destroyed in Havana harbor--
says It has, anyhow. They will be
shipped into Springfield soon. via. New
Orleans, to the Springfield iron works.
and then the souvenir work will be-
gin. '''''a 'a'".'''s7S~'r
The rolling mill will be started to
aatten the Plates into' thin sheets. A
stamping machine will then work the
sheets INTO scarf pins, watch charms.
buttons, ''lucHy pisces" and so on
through the fsnee Of souvenirs. The
dies are already prepared and waiting
for the plates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02
ulestrisitz vs. stean.

At recent meeting Of electric en-
gineers in Cologne. the conclusion was
arrived ut that there was little chance
Of electricity supsrssding steam ON
railways. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

oavess - ves1ssssss nsesn.
1As Htiash empire smbrsees 5000
0)veso.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

: Auhbss Heels 'te sslAissv sAsss.
lndia rubber heels are = b at-
tacAed = the shoes worn by yssneh
seldiess. u 70 elainsl ~ thav T.
ereass ths fstigus of nasGh1Ag.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-02-02

oeaas 0lain - 1aAaes M.
oas sailor IN ~ = lest q ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17

ing Gov. Stone to name Monday, May l.,
1899, as Dewey day." and designating
the same as a legal holiday. The action
of the Pennsylvania legislature is one
that should be promptly initiated by
every other legislature now in session.
before adjournment, and by all those
which have adjourned, as soon as they
again reassemble And the next con-
gress should ratify the action of the
states by making May l, the day on
which Admiral George Dewey blew Mon
tojo's fleet out of existence, national
holiday forever. Then 1t was that the
Maine was avenged, and all those who
realize the full weight of the obligation
to remember the Maine" cannot be bet
ter reminded of their duty in this re-
spect than by the annual recurrence of
Dewey day"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
KENNEDY BOUND OVER.
Must Answer the Charge of Robbin-
Peter Jergen.

Thomas Kennedy was in police court
yesterday; charged with the larceny Of
S44 from Peter Jergen, a woodsman from
Northern Michigan, who came to the
city Saturday night and claimed to have
been robbed in a lodging house on East
Seventh street
Pat Lynch, a saloon keeper. in whose
place Kennedy and Jergen were drink
ing, Sunday night shortly before the rob-
berry, testified that Kennedy had asked
Jergen to accompany him to his lodging
house. The two went out together and
Lynch stated, that at that time Jergen
had the $45 of which he claims to have
been robbed.
The important witness in the case was
Alex. Smith, who occupied a rented room
in Kennedy's place, 63 East Seventh
street. He testified that Kennedy and
Jergen came into the lodging house to-
gether. Jergen drunk. Kennedy explain
ed to him andsto the other people pres
ent that Jergen was; an old friend whom
he had just met on the street He de-
sired to secure possession of the money
for the alleged pupose of putting 1t In a.
safe place. The case appearing to be
as Kennedy had stated, Smith had as
sisted him to secure the money and had
seen him put it in his pocket
Smiths testimony. fixed the guilt be-
yond doubt and Kennedy was held to the
grand jury under s1,GO0 bail Being un-
able to secure bail, ihe was sent to the
county jail. Z,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
GOVERNMENT GRATIFIED.
Bright Prospect for Resumption of
Diplomatic Relation With Spaiu.

WASHINGTON, March 16 - The Off
Gals here are gratifed at the news from
Madrid that the Spanish government has
abandoned the idea of again submitting
the peace treaty to the cortes and pro-
pose to have it ratified by the queen
regent, according to the original pro-
gramme. With this disposition on the
part Of the Spanish government, there is
no reason, it is said, to apprehend any
failure to meet the obligations of the
treaty requiring that the final exchange
of ratifications take place within six
months after the date of its signature at
Paris, which date would fall on June 10.
According to the treaty the ratifica-
tions must be exchanged in Washington,
and Secretary Hay himself will act as the
representative of the United States gov
ernment in this matter. Although it is
not positively known, 1t is believed that
the Spanish representative will be the
Duke D'Arcos, and the latter will be
accompanied by a distinguished suite. If
the duke comes in this capacity, namely
a special envoy from Spain, after COM
pleting his functions in that capacity
he will present a new set of credentials,
emitting him to recognition as the first
minister from Spain to Washington. He
is already favorably known in this coun-
try, his wife being of American birth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17


history Of the organization. very
pleasant incident was the presentation
OF a gold-headed cane, suitably inscribed,
to c. H. Houck, in recognition of his
five years service as president of the
society.
Those present were: President Joseph
Herbst; vice president. T. Lubig; treas
urer. o. w. Roeland; secretary, John
Rashick; Charles F. Houck, Max Eibert,
Louis E1senmenger, H. G. Ehrmanntraut,
Albert Spangenberg. T. Kirschhoff, of
saltwater; Fred Sweid, julius Schneider,
Joseph Ehrmanntraut, Charles T. John
son. August Jansen, Louis Arbogast. H
Jansen, o. Mommer. Joseph Classen,
John Lichtscheide, T. Normann. c. Esh-
bach, Edward Erickson, r. o. Anderson,
John Moraskie L. Koenig, J. F. Beam c.
Larsen, Charles Hempke, II. Jurgenson,
August Staak, Gust Bruckman, Perry
Nash, b. Hansen, John Simandel, Theo-
dore Schweitzer. A. Freidmann, George
Pabst. II. Meyers. Oscar Adam, C. Kuhr-
meyer and Anton Simandel
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
SAVE Us FROM OUR OWN,

THE Pioneer Press has taken column
of editorial space to make a confession
that its party has been in error, and that
the Democrats have been right, the
one in denying and the other in asserting
that the protective tariff policy of the
of trusts. Its cry Is that the party >be
saved from it's own creation. 1t has Civ
en- birth to and reared a monster that
now threatens to eat its mother
Well. Democrats have the sorry sat
isfaction of having told you so.' 1t
required no special astuteness to foretell
the consequences. Given the ordinary
motives of men and the example set them,
and the result was inevitable. If the
father chews tobacco or drinks whisky
and insists that the effects are beneficial,
he should not express horror when his
boys take to tobacco and whisky. He
might have foreseen that as a necessary
result of his example.
What is the motive of a protective tar
iff? To lessen or suppress competition.
Why? Because competition would de-
press prices. Therefore, by decree of
congress, competition, from the outside,
is an evil to be either suppressed or OBJ
structed. Mckinley went farther and
declared that cheap and nasty go to-
gether," and that Il do not like the word
cheap"
Congress declared exterior competition
to be an evil, but, by the antitrust act,
that, internally, it was good. But the
benefciaries of protection were more log
ical and, granting the premise. more ac-
curate. II foreign competition is bad,
worse, correctly argued these men. And
they proceeded to put their conclusion
into practice. At first, when timid' folk
began to take alarm and called on Jupi-
ter to do something, Mr.. Blaine was OF
the opinion that the trusts were largely
private matters with which neither con-
gress nor the president had any concern"
From Blaine to the Pioneer Press of
yesterday there is tremendous gap.
And the remedy? Remove protection
from all articles made by trusts. But
that is free trade. Does not our vener-
able neighbor perceive that, with trusts
covering almost every line of manufac-
ture its remedy would be absolute free
trade? And there are difficulties. We
have an internal tax on spirits and to-
bacco, and trust controls each industry
If the duty on those articles were taken
off, the internal tax would have to fol-
low or the industries would be destroyed
by the competition of their untaXed for
eign competitors And did not Repub-
lican national convention once declare
that, rather than abate one jot or title
of protection, that party would remove
all taxes on liquors?
But the remedy has been offered and
rejected. Anderson, of Kansas, offered
such an amendment to the Mckinley bill
nine years ago, and 1t was decisively re-
iected Senator Nelson doubtless found
that his similar amendment to the Dingley
bill would get the same trea tment and let
it drop One ingredient of the remedy is,
of course, free trade with it's free compe-
tition. and we congratulate our neighbor
on having come that far on the road to
salvation; but the Republican party will
never apply 1t. Protection will be to it
what the Old Man of the Mountain was
to Sinbad 1t will not get off and can't
be shaken off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
NEWsBOY CENsORs,
Refuse to Sell a Havana Nevspaper
Which DfspIeased Them,

HAVANA, March 1.-two hundred
newsboys, members of the Newsbovs'
Protective association, called at the Of
flee of Ell Diario de la Marina today and
informed the business manager, through
a committee, that they would not sell
the paper. He asked them why
Because" said the spokesman of the
association. ''of the editorial this morn
ing fayorfng long American occupa-
ton
He added, however, that they might
sell tomerrow's issue, If no more dis
pleasing" editorials appeared
The newsboys, encouraged by the sue
cess that attended similar efforts against
another paper two days ago, determined
this morning, in solemn session, to oppose
all papers not openly favorable to the
cause of Gen. Gomez and free Cuba.
Among the paper sellers are many adults.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
LOCAL WASHINGTON WAITS.

WASHINGTON, March 16-Minnesota
pensions granted today were: Additional:
Hilkiah Lilly, Dakota, Sc to $12 Widows:
Mary McDougall, Redwood, IS.
Lieut.. Col. Abram A. Harbach and Capt.
Fielder NJ. M. Beall Third infantry, were
today ordered to proceed to San Francisco
for assignment to duty with the troops
en- route to Manila.
Supervising Architect Taylor today sent
out advertisements inviting proposals for
the heating and ventilating apparatus for
the st. Paul public building.
Charles w. Johnson. formerly of Min
nesota, is here today. He Is a candidate
for chief clerk of the United States SEN
ate.
W. H H Johnston, of st. Paul, is here
en- route to Old Point Comfort.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
TRUNK LINES FIRST.
Chinese Have Ideas as to Censtruc-
ton of Railroads.

WASHINGTON, March 16 - Minister
Conger at Pekin, has transmitted to the
state department a copy of a decree is
sued by the Chinese government concern
ing the building of railways. The decree
recttes the decision of the government to
build trunk lines first and branch lines
afterwards and as 1t is found to be nee
essary, in view of the number of lines to
be constructed, to make a designation of
those to be first built, these roads are
named: The Lu-Han and HankauCan-
ton first; next in Importance the Tien-
Tsin-C Chin Kiang line and Shan-Kuan.
and, beyond, Moukden, Nieuchang, etc,
strategic points. The officials are di-
rected to hasten the construction of these
lines, and notice is given that all requests
for permission to construct branch lines
will be refused
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
TO BRING HIM HOME.
Warship VIII Take FIR. Sherman
From the Steamer City of Paris.

Warship VIII Take Ir. Sherman
From the Steamer City of Paris.
WASHINGTON, March ia telegram
was received at the White house today
from Colgate Hoyt, who is travelling COM
panion of ex-Secretary Sherman, dated
at Port de France, Island of Martinique,
announcing that Mr.. Sherman is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, and re-
ouesting that he be brought to the United
States on a government vessel. The
message was sent to the navy depart
ment, and Secretary Long Immediately
gave the orders necessary. 1t was found
that the Chicago was just about due at
Havana, and a cablegram was sent to
that point to have the ship proceed at
once to Kingston, Jamaica, to meet the
Paris, and take Mr.. Sherman off.
A cablegram received by Gen. Miles
this evening from Martinique announces
that the condition of eX-Secretary Sher-
man Is better today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
CITY HALL NOTES.

Some little CONSERVATION was thrown
INTO INTO the ranks of would-be city engineers
kgeisterday gi by the report that Mayor
the. office of engineer, and that the lucky
individual was NJ. E. r. Toltz. who is
now in the employment of the Great
northern railroad. There is apparently
no doubt but that w. L. Ames and
Nlcholas Pottgieser are committed to the
mayor choice, whoever it may be, but
the mayor is still shy one vote and Mr.
Ioltz may have to wait long time for
the appointment.
Dr. Ohage yesterday filed the bond re-
Quired OF the health commissioner. and
VII VII probably assume the duties of the
office today 'i0
The members of the board Of public
WORKS held two meetings yesterday. one
IN the morning and the other in the
afternoon; they were in the nature of of
executive sessions. 1t is known that the
question of presidency was discussed in
formally. but the board adjourned AT
me conclusion of the second session, no
5sreehent had been reached, and the
was ' - eNei
A regular meeting was scheduled for
p: m. and was held with Mr. Sandell
acting as temporary chairman. Business
mat was to have been transacted was
in the deadlock is hardly expected be-
fore that time
William Bazille, brother of Probate
1oose Bazllle, is said to be slated for the
vacancy in the Office of the clerk of
courts, caused by the appointment Of
Deputy Clerk Stephen J. Picha TO the
chlef cierkshiD in the United States
marshaPS office. Clerk of Courts Rogers
mas not yet made a definite announce
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
SHE CLAIMS A FORTUNE.
Des MOines Woman After the Mil
lions Left by an AustraIian

DES MONIES, March 16-Mary Ann
Sharp, wife of William Sharp, a carpen-
ter, and the mother of a son and daugh-
ter. Is confident that she is the heiress
of her uncle, James Tyson, who died in
Brisbane, Australia, last month leaving
fortune of $40, 900 in gold to his reIa-
tives. Her attorney. w. A. Spurrier, is
also confident. He has had extensive
correspondence with the Queensland
Trustee company and other firms of Bris-
bane. He expects to go to Australia on
the errand. Mrs. Sharp says that Ty-
sons only other relatives are two BROTH
erS in Hull. Eng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
DEATH OF JOSEPH HIEDuL.

AT San Antonio, Tex, early yesterday
morning, Joseph. Medill, at the age of
seventy-ffve years, laid down a life fifty
years of which had been passed in jour
naIism. He was proprietor and editor
of the Chicago Tribune.
Born in ST. Johns. y. b, April 6. 1923,
and coming 10 MassilIon. O.. In 1881. while
still boy, his life thenceforth was one
devoted to The most prominent interests
of his adopted country, American insti-
tutions. and the important affairs of the
great municipality which for forty wears
had been his home. His life was the
prototype of many another prominent
Americans, successfully farmer lad. a.
school teacher, q LAWYER. and since 1910
a successful editor and proprietor of
newspapers. Practically self-educated. he
lived to become the devoted friend of all
branches If higher education and was
an important factor in the orsa tion
OF that great cosmopolitan school of
general information. the worlds fair at
Chicago. No man could be more in
tenSeiy American than was Mr. MedilI
Few there are who have possessed great
er advantages of close Identification with
nan century OF American progress and
american statesmen He was an eye
witness Oh the inception and close of
three wars lie could be justly termed
7''"' war e'ntors OF the Re
"e'LIoh' cohtenliorane with Horace
''7H an" Henry 1. Raymond. And
"i"e range oI MS journalistic ca
i'p' no u'ipalflouc or disloyal line ever
'''9 ie'i
'''' newspaper lie began in
men i-e 'ousii' the Coshocton Whig,
II inc republican. In 1852 he
',''-',' ''ie i'fS' huhoer OF a Cleveland,
''i0 oIeSl OllE' which in 1853
VIII" tle Free Demo-
'''e i1e"0ef' IN the winter of
''He" OUT MS ONO newspaper
anu pUi'"'Neu d large snare of
'i'9 7'oeA oI lhe Chlcago Tribune, then in
""'iAl uPt condition. and soon placed it
o'i iis oasis. In 1874 he came into
i"i con'fol OF the journal which has
since MADE nm magnificent fortune.
va i''' "l"ile as journalist that
MI -ieull was successful. Fortune
'iiie" HIS mes IN 50 favorable location
d NhlcaSo' and he ever improved his
oiI'' '''ii'i'S al" Kept fully abreast of
'''e sio"''S interests of that metropolis.
10 'ii''''4ei'dl alialrs ne was always in
'''e van VI Puoilc Improvement. He in
ne" win voice and pen others who
''i's ~ a' 'iI1ies l@S behind the steady
'''" al" ii"'ch oI enterprise. Always in
''''''e" !" p"lItIcs' he was among the Or
7'''''1eiS % Ihe republican party in Ohio,
ana III 1898 began, through his paper, to
prepare the public mind for the acceptance
ol Nlr- Lincoln as presidential candidate
III 1863 In 1S1G while a member of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16-Postmasters
were appointed today as follows: Min
nesota-Big Lake, Sherburne county, VIM.
H. Putnam, vice John E. Putnam. re-
signed; Degraff, Swift county, A. D.
Beaudreau, vice Michael H. Halpin, re-
moved; Lowry, Pope county. A. o. Lysen.
vice Robert Wilson. removed North Da-
kota-Steel, Kfdder county, Joseph F.
Randolph. South Dakota - Evergreen,
Grant county. Hans Blastervold: Miner.
G. w. Winther. Wisconsin-Alto, John
E. Degroot Montana-Havre, Jesse c.
Kicker,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-17
BUTCHERS ANNUAL BALL.
Anniversary of the Society Celebrat-
eA at Dr4ids' Hall,

The members of the Butchers Mutual
Benevolent society celebrated the TWEEN
ty-flfth anniversary of the society with a
banquet last evening at Druid's hall on
Seventh and Jackson streets. The long
table was decorated with palms and
flowers, and the Twin City Mandolin
orchestra rendered a musical programme
Joseph Herbst, president of the society
officiated as postmaster. and among
those who responded was Charles Ehr-
manntraut. who eloquenly reviewed the