davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-03-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
HILLSBORO CORPORATION.

HILLSBORO CORPORATION.
For Mayor,
For Marshal,
For Clerk,
W. J. MORGAN.
For Solicitor,
JOSEPH W. WATTS.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES D. JOHNSON.
For Members of Council.
E. T. SANDERSON,
JAMES NEWELL,
W. E. SMITH.
For Water Works Trustee,
GEORGE MAUNTEL.
For Sesler Weights and Measures,
DAVID L. JOLLY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Polp Nyom,crlnnd Thcater.

First-class variety will be seen in
every feature of Mr.. Polls bill this
week. One of the leading acts will be
the comedietta "Parlor AZ played by
the celebrated comedian Eugene
O'Rourke and his own company, in
which are Rose Braham and Charles
Coffee. Gilbert and Goldie, the talking;
Emma Carus, the celebrated female bar
itone, and Jenny Eddy's trio, introduce
ing the Russian midgets Itski and Phil
oski, will also feature the bill, all giving
new programmes entirely and full of
novelty. The three Racket brothers,
the celebrated musical hostlers, in 1.-The
Steeple on the HILL" Anderson, Apple
ton and Allen in Professional Life" a
capital skit on variety and legit celeb
rites; Zavo and Mile. Hilda in contor-
ton act, and Crolius and st. Alva in a
new sketch will complete the bill, with
the vitagraph showing, among new spe-
cial Boer war views, a panorama of
Ladysmith and President Kruger walk
ing from his residence to the Volksraad.
Prices: Matinees, 10 cents and 20 cents;
evenings 10 cents, 20 cents ana 80 cents.
Ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Stories The public ought to know who
writes about them.
The public ought to choose the best
reading-there are plenty of good pa
pers-and they are responsible for their
reading. They must remember that a
paper, like a hotel, must cater to many
tastes One can't have a paper all to
himself He may not like all his editor
or preacher says, but the only alterna-
tive is to hire writer or minister and
tell them just what he wants 1t might
cost him a bit, but it would be pleasant.
Every man should read some weekly
or monthly digest such as the outlook,
Independent or Review of Reviews con-
tain to sift out the really important
things. He ought to take religious
journal. / am to edit in Chicago for the
month of May daily with all the devil
left out-the Daily Christian Advocate
of the General conference. We ought to
understand and appreciate the vast
service of the public press. 1t creates
and moulds public opinion, and makes
nationality possible. 1t is bringing man
the world round into one great human
brotherhood. 1t supplants pettiness
and gossip by furnishing great themes
for thought and conversation. 1t ex-
poses crime and thieving politics. 1t
educates to patriotism and free discus
sion. Not in congress, but on the wider
form of the public press, do the great
debates go on Our best encourage
ments and prayers ought to be given
to all publishers and editors that they
may hail the coming of the kingdom
and help it on"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
ENTERTAINM ENTS.


Burton Holmes will deliver the fourth
lecture Of his course on THE Grand Ca
non Of Arizona" at the Hyperion to-
might. special expedition was sent to
Arizona last summer to complete the
series of motion pictures that accom-
pany this lecture, The descent of the
steep trails by caravans of mounted
tourists is fully and thrillingly illustrat-
ed. The sweeping panoramas made by
the chronomatograph convey with pecu-
liar force and vividness to those who
have not seen he'canon a new concep-
ton of it's depth and magnitude. Ad-
ditional pictures illustrate incidents of
the journey by rail and stage-coach,
ecenes in logging camp near Flagstaff,
i and, by universal request, Captain John
tHance will retell his famous fish story,
with his usual abundance of gesticula-
ton. Seats now on sale. Tickets rs
cents, so cents, rs cents and 81.
Magician Kellar deals with some of
the weird mysteries of India at the Hy
perion next Thursday night. He will
present in all about dozen Oriental il
lusons, all in full light and each, if pos
sible more bewildering than it's prede-
cessor. He will also have an entirely
new programme of tricks in small mag
ic when he comes to the Hyperion on
Thursday night. Seats on sale to-mor-
row. Prices rs cents, so cents rs cents
and 81.
There having been generally ex-
pressed desire to see Henry Irving, Miss
Ellen Terry and the London Lyceum
company in some other play than The
Merchant of Venice in which they had
before been seen here, it has been ar
ranged to offer more attractive dou-
BILE bill, consisting of Miss Ellen Terry
in her delightful and extremely anus
ing characterization, Nance Oldfield,"
while Henry Irving will be seen in his
most impressive performance of Math:-
as In ''The Bells" Sale of seats opens
this morning. Prices &c. $3.50 and 81.
Not more than ten seats cold to any one
person.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Grand Op.rn House.

The Grand opera house will be closed
to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday for
the spring renovating, painting and re-
pairing, and will open on Thursday eve
ming with the screaming farce "a Stran-
ger in Strange Land"
The play that has been keeping New
York laughing for weeks, "A Stranger
in a Strange Land will be the Offering
at the Grand opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, with mat
inee Saturday. 1t is to be presented I'M
der the direction of William A. Brady
and Joseph r. Grlemer. The play is by
Sidney Wilmer and Walter Vincent.
The scene is laid in England and the
story is suggested by the ignorance of
the upper English classes concerning
the customs and maners of America.
The cast is headed by M. A. Kennedy,
supported by George S. Probert, Edward
Gillespie ]. G. Haydonford, James T.
Galloway, Edward Chapman. Louis
Frohoff Frank Donnelly, Eva Westcott,
Mae Williams, Jennie Reiffarth and
Pearl Evelynne. Seats now on sale.
Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Opposite Postomce.

ed street in the centre Of Glasgow and
note how many men will pass him
whose backs are straight, who have
expanded chests and healthy complex
lions. Again, in Lancashire, let the OBJ
server note the dwarfed figures and
pallid faces of the thousands of factory
women as they leave the mills. And
London, with its West-end slumS fes-
tering under the shadow Of neighboring
mansions, and it's boundless stretch of
east-end misery, what sort of army
would this huge metropolis produce If
every male inhabitant We're called I'M
der arms In dealing with the sani-
tary aspect of the question, it would
be most misleading to compare the
British army with the Beers. The
British army is an infinite minority of
the British nation, and is composed Of
men specially selected for their ply
sique With the Beers it Is the entire
nation that has risen to fight against
u.s. and the fact that primarily inter-
ests sanitarians is that there has been
no selection among the Beers, for ALL
practically speaking, are physically fit.
Surely there is something in this mar
vellous fact to give up pause and to
make us think seriously as to whether
we are doing all we can to ensure that
our people shall possess and preserve
those physical qualities without which
our empire cannot be maintained.
The moral is very simple The efforts
of legislation and of philanthropy
should be directed first to endeavor to
get as large a section of the popula- |
ton as possible back on to the land.
Secondly, we should strive to make
town life as similar to country life as
is possible. Therefore, our streets
should be as broad and our houses sur
rounded with as much open space as
will admit. All accu- |
mutations of filth which corrupt the
atmosphere of towns should be remov-
ed with the utmost celebrity, and means
of communication should be so multi
piled and reduced in cost as to enable |
townsfolk to enjoy the maximum ex-
ecise in the open country. If we must
fight for our empire such measures are
ble.-The Lancet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
THE SHELDON EXPERIMENT
Continued from First Page.)

| eloquence of professional preachers
We must beware of crankery.
at is, not fair to judge of all papers
by the yellow sensational kind. If we
| have these we have also the Spring
! field Republican, Philadelphia Ledger,
New York Tribune and Post, Cleveland
Leader, st. Paul Pioneer Press-not to
mention those nearer home. AS long as
| there is in our great cities largo low
grade population, 50 long will the cheap
| Gn every sense) papers be supplied.
! But it is fair question whether even
these are not better than no papers at
all.
WAS there then no reason for Mr..
Sheldon's experiment? Much reason.
The vile Sensa tionalsm too current,
anything to get money, invented news,
alluring descriptions Of vice convince
many thousands who subscribed for the
Capital of the need of a cleaned up"
paper. The average daily is hardly
perfect. Ii Mr. Sheldon's experiment
did not succeed it is still well that it
was made. We see more clearly what
we want and do not want. There is a
general protest against the purely COM
mercial standard in newspaperdom. A
publisher has no more moral liberty to
print scandal and rot just to sell pa
pera' than a preacher, author, or play
wright to give heresy, lies or filth for
gain. We give the people what they
want But there is no excuse for pan
dering to vice and tanning passion to
feed it, The people might want more
licentious books if the law allowed their
printing or posting. 1t was evident
that the people wanted Sapho. The
reader and subscriber is a shareholder.
To give him literary carton is a fraud
in contrast.
1.-THE publisher has responsibility. The
time is near when all will reject the
whiskey advertisements, the quack doc
tors, the personals the low class the
alters, no matter what price is offered.
The editor has responsibilities in sift-
ing out the proper dispatches, in giving |
emphasis to the things of real import
ance He must remember that he is
read in the homes by young and old.
He ought to print nothing that he
would be unwilling to have his own
wife and children read He is not ex-
empted from sponsibility-rather has
he has a printing press.
He has regulations in his keeping. |
word, a paragraph, needless satire or
ridicule may injure and pain the limo
cent irretrievably. The editor must not
insist on the last word in controversy.
He criticises others and must not be too
sensitive to criticism. 1t might be we'll
to have back the signatures, as in the
days Of Greeley, to editorials. We could
then judge Of the weight of the opinion
by the personality behind it. We do
not want sermons preached by the devil.
The man lie always more than his mes
sage. Reporters ought to be held more
strictly to absolute accuracy in their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
Hats Now Styles.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
The BURGESS Fur & Hat Co.,
Isl Chapel Street.
N ew patternsl n rkDc
rs and SOC. UAI J
BADEN-POWELL ON WATCH.

BADEN- w EltL YIN WAICH.
The following is an extract from a.
letter which the gallant defender of
Mafeking recently contrived to get
through the Boer lines:
Here I sit in my bomb-proof bureau,
writing these letters. Around me is tell
ephonic communication with each one
of my outposts. At each of these out
posts a telescope keeps constant watch
on the Boer outposts and guns. AS soon
as it is seen which way their fire is
about to be directed the wire communi-
cations are set to work, and bell, with
which each defensive quarter is provi-
ded, clangs in that part of the town
where the shell is about to fall, and all
in the open at once go to the ground like
rabbits. Generally speaking, most OF
u.s. unless duty takes us out, keep pretty
close during the day, but we come out
and take the air by night. The Beers
usually finish pounding us towards
evening, or just send us a few shells be-
fore the sun goes down. have for
ty F'enian prisoners, including the late
station-master of Mafeking, all of whom
were rather more than suspected Of
reasonable correspondence with the en-
envy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
SUCCESSFUL CHARITY CONCERT.
Given BY Dorscht Lodge at the Hy-
perion Last Night.

Given BY Dorscht Lodge at the Hy-
perion Last Night.
The charity concert given at the Hy-
perion last night under the auspices of
Dorscht lodge, No. 2, for the aid of the
old and meritorous musicians in the
city was an unqualified success. This
is the third concert given by the above
organization for this worthy object. 1t
was originally intended that there
should only be two concerts this season.
but at the special request of many
Leader Frank Fichtl and his players
again kindly consented to take part in
the programme That their services
were more than appreciated was evinc-
ed by the crowded house and the great
enthusiasm that prevailed last night
The first part of the programme was
carried through by the Dorcht Lodge
orchestra, assisted by Misc Sadie
Thompson and a duet for flute and horn
by Messrs. Hegel and Meyer. The Sc
1ections by the orchestra were rendered
as only the members of this musical
company can and their playing was re-
peatedly applauded. Messrs. Hegel and
Meyers selection on the flute and horn
was admira bly,. executed and received
well deserved round OF applause.
Miss Sadie Thompson's songs We're we'll
selected and finely suited to her voice.
Her rendering of 'Loreley" by List
was well nigh perfection and her eff
forts were loudly cheered so much so
that she had to respond to an encore
and was the recipient Of a beautiful
bouquet of flowers.
The second part of the programme
was ably carried through by the Sec
ond Regiment band and included
marches and a fantasia on Scotch, Irish
and English airs, with a selection by
Miss Thompson. The Second Company
Governors Foot Guard march by
Reeves was excellently rendered and
had to be repeated while beatens, fan
tasia on Scotch airs was equally well
executed and more than favorably re-
ceived by the audience. The Twenty
second Regiment march (Reeves) by
the orchestra band and drum corps was
the last piece on the programme and
made a fitting termination to a most
successful evenings entertainment, and
Leader Fichtl, Miss Thompson, Louis
Felsburg and the members of the or
chestra, band and drum corps are to be
congratulated on the success that at
tended their efforts in helping worthy
cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

man, or to pay a visit. For his food
supply he depends to some extent on
hunting, and here we have again a
giving occupation, to say moth
ing of the incidental fact that this ia
miliarizes him with the use of gun
and enables him to become an excel
lent marksman. But, over and above
all these considerations, there is the
all-important fact that/he is exempt
from the health-wearing trials alike of
wealth and poverty. Neither surfeited
by luxurious living nor starved for
want Of the necessities of existence the
Beers leads life of true temperance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION
Held Last Night by Mr.. and Mrs. f
Nussenholtz.


Held Last Night by Mr.. and Mrs. F..
NussenholtZ.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Nussenholtz last
night celebrated the twenty Fifth ami
versary of their wedding at their home,
No. SS Washington avenue. About two
hundred of their friends We're present,
and thoroughly enjoyable evening was
passed. Mr.. and Mrs NussenholtZ We're
married in Warsaw, Poland, twenty
five years ago. Last night second
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Rudolph Funk, who went through
the orthodox Hebrew rite, first pro-
nouncing the service in Hebrew and
then in English. Mr. and Mrs Turner
were best man and bridesmaid, respec-
lively. Refreshments were served and
during the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kos
kaw entertained the guests with vocal
and instrumental selections. H. SHOW
ehelowitz was master of ceremonies.
Among the guests present were Mrs.
Griswold, Mr.. Zeideman of New York,
Mrs. Burnham and family of this city,
G. w. Davis of Albany, N Y, Miss Ell
la Mccormick, T. F. Dinnan, Professor
and Mrs. Leyds, Mr.. and Mrs Goldreyer
of New York, Thomas Root, William
Cash, Mamie Gallagher, Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick of Tyler
City, Mr.. Meyer and family of New
York and Professor and Mrs Wolodor-
sky.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nussenholtz were the
recipients Of a large number of hand
some silver presents, aggregating $1,000
in value. Mrs, Nussenholtz's gift to her
husband was a beautiful diamond ring,
while his present to her was massive
silver triple comb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
DEATH OF MRS. McGRATH.
A Much Respected Resident Passed
AWAY Last Night

"A MUCH respected ILeSluell I>dSSGu
Away Last Night
Mrs. William McGrath, widow of the
late William McGrath, died last night at
1890 O'clock at her home, No, 40 Lock
street, after an illness of a little over a
week with bronchitis. Mrs. McGrath
had an attack about January 1 which
lasted five weeks. She became better
after that and was apparently well I'M
til the relapse of a few days ago. She
was eeventy-six years of age and had
been a long and much respected resident
of this city, living here for over fifty
years. All her family and near relatives
We're at her bedside at the time of her
death.
Mrs. McGrath leaves one son, PATROL
man John 7. McGrath of station No. 4,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jesse d. Geek
of Grand avenue, and Mrs. ]. F. Brad
ley, wife of Captain Bradley of Shelton
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
PHYSIQUE OF THE BOERs.
Conditions That Tend Towards Bodil

Conditions That Tend Towards Bodily
Northumberland Lesson.
There can be no doubt that the Beers
have displayed much greater proves
and power as men of war than was ever
anticipated. With but few exceptions
the Beers live in the open country.
Indeed it has been said that the amb-
ton of the Boer is to be surrounded
by so vast a tract of land that he can
not see the dwelling of his nearest
neighbor. Then his occupations are
outdoor occupations He must ride
enormous distances to go to church, to
do his shopping, to fetch medical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
"a HOME COMING .

In one of the numbers of the Dart
mouth Literary Monthly, Dartmouth
college publication, is a pretty little
story entitled "A Home Coming" by
Benjamin Scott Stevens of New Haven,
who is meeting with deserved success in
the college literary field. Mr.. Stevens
is the son Of Elizur S. Stevens of 2S4
Ferry street, the well-known sterling
manufacturer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
SIXTH WARD MEETING,

There was meeting Of the Sixth
ward Brethauer, Carr and Foley COM
bination last night, at which 200 vot-
ers We're present. After the ticket for
the primary was named the meeting adj
journed until tomorrow night to meet
at q Greene street, where there will be
a ratification meeting, at which several
prominent speakers will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Hartford, Conn, March 25.-Letters
received from Mr.. Clemens mark
Twain) say that he and his family will
soon return to Hartford and take up
their permanent home here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, destroy headache, bill
iousness and constipation. AL druggists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Assessor William F. Shannon, who is
i'll with appendicitis, was somewhat bet
ter yesterday and it is hoped that an
operation will be unnecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Recently Mir. Ernest B. Reed pur- chased the local news agencies from Messrs. Jim Allen and Harry Hanf. Today Mir. Reed is 70 years of age, Mir. Allen was 20 years old last Mon day and MT. Hanf will reach his goth year next Monday. 4 singular CO., incidence, and we congratulate the gentlemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Bluff City Lumber Company vs. Esther Floyd, appealed from Jeffer- son circuit coult; submitted on mo- ton to advance, etc., and response. Supreme court nste in the Arkan- sas Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21
GRAND BABY SHOW.

The Jewish ladies will give gran q baby show at the Bluff City Club Thursday afternoon from to 1 o'clock. All babies under years of age can be entered. Entrance fee 8 cents. Five handsome prizes will be offered. As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mir. L. c. Gastetter. manager of the electrical department of the South- western Telephone Company, with headquarters at Little Rock. is in the city today on business. Mf. Cas- letter is genial, whole souled fellow and has many friends here and else where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wferry at Jackson, Tenn, Monday night. Mrs. Wherry was formerly Miss Sue Knox, of this city. The Graphic doffs it's hat to the little lady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mr. c. Voss, the popular Main street merchant, has gone to Cincin nati, where he will attend the annual carriage dealers convention and purchase goods for his firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Conductor c. 0. Harris, of the Cot ton Belt, has returned from Maiden, Mo-, where he spent few weeks on his valuable farm entertaining a number of friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Prescription work is our hobby ,and we are proud of this department. Every thing delivered promptly up until 10 o'clock at night. W
 Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Belle Fremont, a dainty young lyric soprano, who has attracted considerable attention with the Bos- tonians in "The Vieeroy," is a niece oi Jessie Bartlett Davis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

"alker Drug Co., ? standing -aady at ali times a iai.e and bi- ciele for quick delivery of asY thing ordered from them.l W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Dave Dorsey, a negro, was brought here last night from Lincoln county and locked in the Jefferson county jail for safe keeping. Dorsey Is charged with murder and is being held for the circuit court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. sam Schloss. of Mem phis. arrived here yesterday and will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Schloss and Mrs. H. Solmson and family for few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

For that CHILLED FEELING each meal take cup of CHASE X SANBORN'S FAMOUS SEAL BRANDsCOFFEE.-Strauss & Mill CT, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Eek,s Pine Bluff Gallery is on the south side of West Second avenue, five blocks from Main street, and is open for business from October the first to June the first of each year. 65
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Messrs. r. !. Hapnon, V. Liber man. A. D. Rollins and A. L. Doc little, of Little Rock, are visitors in the city today. They are stopping at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Have you subscribed for copy of Pine Bluffs new 20th Century Illustra- ted City Directory? II not you should do so, for you will want one. d-tf ADAMS WILSON PRINTING Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mir. T J. Crutchfeld has resigned his position with H. c. Bluthenthal at "Fhe Hub" and can now be found at R. M. Knox's store on West Bar ra1ue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mr. T. E. BaYlss, of Little Rock, and B. F. Ingram, of Grady, are late arrivals at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

Mrs. E..J Hudson and Mir. T. H. Temple, of Jackson, Tenn. are vis- ting Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Young on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-21

If you want any thing from 8 drug storesand want it quick, tele. phone Walker Drug Co, W