The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

Sil'DRDAY, DECEMBER 28 , > 01 . I i/rIT. BLA IB , Editor anti Prop'r (PRICE S t .a s PER ANNUM. CH1TUCH D I B E C T O K 1 . ffovennniar Church,—Rey T, O, ?nroul« I’antor, ltouiilnr services s t 11:00 h hi ; Sabbath sclnml at 10:0o a hi jt. p. CJmreh.r-ltev. J , i<\ M oi -L- mi , pastor- Services ivt UiOOs m; Sabbath school at J0;(K>a in, Jf, J3. Church—Rev, O. L. Tufts, pas-, tor. Preaohltijt a t 10;45 a n>; Sabbath wiiool at 9*30 a- m ,; class, 3:0(1 p. m,; Young People’s meetln*' a t 7:00 p m; f rayer meeting Wednesday evening at :00 . U. P. Church.-—Rev. J , C. Warnook, pastor; Services a t 11:00a in and 7 p m; Sabbath school.at 10:00 a m A W»K. Clin rob,—Rev; A. C, Spivey pastor. Preaching a t ll:0Q .a in and 7;00pin; Clads oyeryother Sabbath atID:00 j».m.; Sabbath school at 10:00 a in. Baptist Church. —Rev. D. lit Turner, pastor. Preaching eyery Sahhatli a t Jlain,and7:00 p in; Sabbath School a t g:00o’clock pm ; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night;' ThE NATION’S ARCHIVES. ’Histories Docum en ts 'S to red Aw ay In th e G ov e rm en t V au lts. ' Bib iTaper* of George Washington end Successor* In/Office Among th e - LU srary Cnrlnelttee fhpwp. It is said th a t an effort will he made "beforelong to secure the publication of at least a partof the historical achivesof the government, which are a t present stored away in .the department of state, says tbe Washington Star .Many attempt* have been made to obtain an appjrtOpVia^ tion for this pnrpoae. bu t congrea* ban ‘never responded. The national legi*ta» tu re la too keenly interested in the ‘present, keepings ah eyh Always upon the fntnre, to'feel the allghtoat enthusl asm concerning tb e p p s t. and thus these enormously valuable records are .permitted'to?ippld»ir away, .food only for the bookworm and the patient his­ torical searcher Here, in fact, - is the g reat repository Of Americau,'hiBtorjr from which Bancroft, Renry Adams, Hildreth and othar* drew moat o f their ‘information. ' ' ’ > ' A few years ago .the department' of >^tate purchased for twenty' thousand dollars the papers.of Monroe. These in themselves .are a vast storehouse of historical' knowledge. It mast be re­ membered -tha t Monroe was not only ^president fop eight years, bu t before th a t was secretary o f ,state and minis­ te r to France, havltig served all through J r -the revolutionary, war'., The collection 1 referred to inch ide* .his public and pH yate correspondence during‘th e entire period covered' by those events. Pre­ viously the department, had acquired the correspondence ofJatnC* ifadlWo, together with other papers Of htW ia- cluding thq secret journal of the consti­ tutional convention. This journal is ip Madison’s own .cramped penmanoblp,' and remains prpbabiy the most ssUsor- dinary record of th e fpqnduticmmthp most extraordinary government tha t tbe world has ever seen. Before the me- quisitlon o f the Madison papism tbe d*- ■ .partment of state had secured the writ­ ings of Gen. tVashisq^oo,-Many .yob Mines, containing' copies of alt hls let- lets, etc. These voIumcsJiu»dt^p srk s had access to and printed |n ,|ds Fork*; of Washington. Unfortunately Sparks loved Waati*nMp beuerthan the truth, and he Mknmjifjjid 6?]£na&i many pas­ sage1). One o f xns curiosities which tbe stranger here is shown are these same volumes of Washington’s,' either in bis own bande r in tbe beautilalivrUto! his secretary, Washington.never had . « oemrt&ftjr d i d 'n e f taHteafaek- qnkltehand, while be himself wroth bite , ter than any , Stottqpniul' W tb e present day. BeMdeamiiwmguiarfy 'elamiSbd collection* thaiat.rare. literally ,tods p f letters containing historical {afoKfaM* ' tSon of almoatIncalculable value. The. dcpaHtodita'i o t : ’Mato is ‘t o i tit this day ptfrbljrit foreign offide. - I s o ld times it was much less So than now, having charge of all matters relating to the Interior, except Indian affairs Even at present i t is s o exaggeration to s i# that the president has intercourse With the state- department atom than with tali tbe others put together. In the early days his governmental function* ‘were exercised almost wholly through !the department?Of atgfis, the clerks «f which he aetoslly appointed. If i t be -remembered th a t each secretary of state since the nation bggan has fe lt it his duty to leave a record of eveiy ita* portatit traMk-toamadirttod in WMsb hS has bten concerned i t will be pwoelved how imtah thst.iahe tasta it 'WstorliNtlJy-' mast havs been prcssrkSd ta th is aBhpe -alone. , Therefore masses of «idh'' material i* every one of tha old depart* krfotortd away hi eh**yc df*®*" Staetwtm f M •tote, Most of totofeo, a gdmHal wm In ■ •MehitasdsotnitHsa to •neb matters shall Demur b« kspt f l a w SMttJBHfitSSir I « k M&8*.M session o f congress before the la s t D r. Wharton was authorised to print the diplomatic correspondence of the revo­ lution, The work was interrupted by his death,* but it will be completed by the. department,' At present any re* sponsible person is, permitted to sea these documents or to take copies from them. All o f them ought to be printed, and presumably will be in time, but it will be a difficult thing to extort the money necessary for the purpose from congress. - . Lincoln’* Prophecy. The prophecy of President Lincoln, mode by him in a private Jett?r to a friend ill Illinois, has been' frequently quoted! bat was never more clearly Il­ lustrated than to-day. lie then said; “Yes, we may all congratulate our­ selves that tbe cruel war is nearing a dose. I f lias cost a vast amount of treasure and blood; The best, blood- of- the dower of American youth has been freely offered upon our country’s altar that the nation might live.. I f has, in­ deed, been-a.trying hour for the. repub­ lic, but 1see iu the near future a crisis arising that unnerves me and causes me to tremble for the safety of my couritry. As a result of the war, corpo­ rations, have becu enthroned, an era of corruption in high places will follow, and th e money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working upon the prejudices of the peo­ ple until nil wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the republic is destroyed. I feel a t this moment more anxiety for the safety of my country than ever be­ fore, even in the midst of war. God gi-aut that my, suspicions may prove Groundless.’’ A F oo trace B e tw een a Soldier and ■■ -an. In d ia n ,'';.. w r l One of the problems of the soldier in the west Is to overtake the Indian when that follow wants to got away. Lot a band of Indians commit a depredation and start to run and i t is one of the greatest difficulties to catch them. No one who remembers the accounts of the Geronimo band, says the Chicago Herald, can forget the trials of the army men who were sent to capture and punish the redskins. Once they had reached the mountains it was almost impossible to get ncur them .. They not only knew tlie land thoroughly, but they could run so rafidly that you might have them safely located in one place, bring your detachment up, -only to find they had gone, bag and bag­ gage, hours and hours before. On a straight chase it is almost equally im­ possible to catch them. Even cavalry in -useless against them. The human after all is the better animal, and when an Indian band ran in the lead of cav­ alry horses the latter lost. The only hope was in numbers that could in time -Surround and turn back tlie line of re­ treat so often' and a t such unexpected places that the Indian*would surrender more from confusion than from fear. Itia h o difficult thing for one of the mountain Indiana to run a hundred miles Within ten hours.’1-Couriers have carried messages for army officers in th a t time very often. A single mile in three minutes has been made on u wager time and again. Up a t liualpi, a village q ttho Moqui Indians of Ari­ zona, tbere»& a religions festival, which is introduced by a race of five miles, in ’which the winner,^, on testimony that cafqnbt be denied, makes the distance in twenty minutes, climbifig a t the con* elusion of the race a sloping height of ovefihseven-hfindredtlucit;'' ' •’ ' ■ So. prOudT’ Ate -the -Ihdisns -Of. th d r prowess as runners th a t on a recent oc­ casion when Commissioner Morgan, of the Indian hnreiii, was in the territories looking mlUnr his wards the Jfqvajoea brought a runner to the headquarters of the government men aUd wanted to 'pit him against a horse. Lieut. Baker, Of toe Seventh infantry,-. and- Oaiot. Pierson, of the Chgineer corp*, slipped away from the commissioner and went down to where the Indians were camp­ ing. Baker said be thought the Navajo oouldn’t'iMH., They .were. T*ry. much offedded and offered to bet he could outrun a horse. T**lisker,” Said’Pierson, “you bet them F e ta beat their man,” The 1 ieutenshi’Of; tafsntry msdo the propOfitkm and. the Indiana swiftly gathered' up their valuables and offered tpktske them. They could .not get to t | « quickly enough. They cscSe. in/ groups and clamored for a bet. He cov­ ered everything they offered, even to their potue*. He had about sp e ck of the most beautiful garnets heaped on a blanket before him and all the silver girdles they bod In camp. The Indian racer stripped to the skin-and Pierson took off h b heavier garments* ItidUn* and whites agreed upon a course and toe rondels started. Pierson Is a sprin­ ter who could probably best any man in the army and he ran away from tbe Navajo. But the Indians were game. They were sadly disappointed ih their man hu t the bets they never gave a sec­ ond thought. The army men rounded up their herd of ponies, loaded a burro vAth .belts add valuables, hired * hoy to parry iSe tijtfhter-Winnings to d started ; away. The Indians broke camp and got readyto leave. As soon.ua tha two , ihratensnt* hod shown their plunder to to* other dtfoSrt i m <*»t to* tl» losers and gave ev«fthing,'back. I t was quite a difficult matter for them to » n 4 e w ta ta ly e m ^ n < H ju s tly w iu fro m fitota ™ « * M v th a t th ey ML t o t w an t to toke i b d r , ANDREW JACKSON SUCCESSOR TO DUNLAP & CO; -DEALER IN- A 1 V B W . S T O C K O P SIDING, FINISHING, FtOQRING. SASH, DOORS BUNDS. SCREEN DOORS A large stock, A ll size, Heady for hangin g i t low prices. Estimates furnished on application, for anything in the line of Lumber. C A L L A N D S E E EO R ^Y O IT B S E EV E S . - i& M A H UMCQUlfBUDW1IBTKECE0W|PBt«FTWtCOUNTRYWillOSTIS ROMYAlUU-TINFOhUTKHIHUH*STUDYOFTHISIUFOFTHt BANK 01 CEDARV1LLE General Bauking JBusineB T ransacted. D e o . W . H a r p e r , F r e a . ,W . E - CIesssasss, C a s h i e r , J W L C i n c i n n a t i P l v t g t o n . ■ flifennsuivaniaMnes.l Tffr .. CMui,M Island&MeRj, Hit- Dim! Rome in *ml from Chicago. Joliet, OttawM, IVorlB, I a Salto, MiiHne, Hack Ulailil, In ILLINOIS; Uarrnport, Mumillno, Ottumwa. Oakatnuaa, Vtt Muliira, Wlnterwf. AuJubOn, iTarlim nuO CMnCII Hinds. In IOWA: Mliiitatpol!* null St, Paul,1n‘ilIN- NESilTA; Watertown amt Sioux Fall^, In DAKOTA; Oanieron.Bt Joaviili anil Kansas City, in MISSOURI; Omaha, Lincoln .Falrbuiy nml Nelson. U> NRI1RASKA; AtchlsaH, t^reuworMi, gcirton.-P-ipeta, Ilutchlnvun .Wichita, Rcllcvllle, Ahllciiv, Hodge City, Caldwell, In KANSAS; Kingtslier, Rl Repo and Mlncn. in INDIAN XltRUItORY; U*a*W; Colorado.Oprlnn tit|d rusbjo. In (XUXiltAlHl. , Tmecrse* n«v *tHLSof rku, Annins and grazlntflatida, afftudiog tlie' beet hcllitle* of fhfer- Ootnniunlcalinn Id ’all towns and dtle* fast and west, northwestAiuj southwest of CUlg»go and to pacite end. trnn*«ceaiilcWeports. ' f - > '..UAGliinCXNT f t v x s n a o z jr tbxpmxss t r a m s . Leading nil eompetlton In splendor of equipment, lietweeu CUICAOO and DES MOINE8. COUNal »LL’fF ^ and OMAHA; and lwiwcen CHICAGO and DgNYWV COLORADO-SPRlNqs and RUEBLO. via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA vtnf vT* tlT.-JOSEPH; Eint-CTm* Dar CoMhts, FREE UF.O.ININO C1IAIR CARS, and Falace Sleeper*, with Dining O r Berrien.' Cleaeominfctlnnaot Denver and Colorado Spring* wit* YUverglng railway lines, now. forming. Ute.BPL.f** ptefurtwtiM ■’ r “ , STANDARD OAVOX TRkxs-ifocKT itptJHTAjar rq u tx Over which e»perWy-ennlppfd tr.ilns ran dally T llK pm u w iTt^X jCKANGX ,te and, foam Balt LabeCity. Ogden’and' Sait 'Y'ram’wo.-TiMi ROCK j^LANIVi* also the Irtrect and Favorite Line to and fMmMaaltod Fifcd’a Feak and *U nthef ootHfary and •eenle.ee«afteand(lt(fsatid ndninedlttrictaln Colorado, . D A IL t rAST EXPRSSS TRAINS l,s. Pram St, Joseph and , "a*** Cltr fo und from alMim portant towns.cities shit eectlont In Southern Nebraska, KanwAatid ttie'Iitdlkrt Terrtrat*. a W»%N i ALBERT LEA ROtlTEfiom KafiawCite sad Ctlkago to Water, town, Slmi* Fallt, MINNEAPOLIS and, ST. TACL, connectlongforalt |*>lnts tmrllt dnd northweet between Uie lake*anti tl>e Pacific f'nart. For Tkkets, Ma;n, Fohlera, or desired Information apply to fmv Coupon Ticket OSIcd In the United State* OrC*na<la, nr address E . S t r J O H ff, c -til Manager, ° CWICAOO. ILL. W w tw a v d (Wlumtema.... _.Iv Alton..;.™.,...,,..., “ W « t iQtthrmm... London.,,,,........,. SA CharleaUm... Helms Cedarvllie.... . “ ■ Wlltjerforoe •* ■dividual assets principally invented in Real Xefola........ . / " !•Spring Valley...:. “ I K oxanna.... « Estate- $200,000. t Wayotaviiie......*• • {liwconla..............«• ■ ■■■....... ........p o rt Ancient..... « ------------------------— . M o r r o w ........ «« Bouth Lebanon.. “ OouNnnsptlon Cured. “ An eld physician retired frompractice, having e ? u c |■unit 1...... *r had placed in his hands by an East India mis j . aionar.- the fornutla of a simple vegetable tome- | ■ dy fuYthe sfieedy and permanent autre of Cou- t BaBtrword. eumltoti, llrepcliitis, Ontarrh, Asthma and all j cj|n e f« is a tl lv Batavia Jo.. Mlllbrd. lAJreiand........... Bouth Lebunoa. Morrow,, a. JO H N 8EB A B TU .M . Oen’tTkt. APaas, Agt- 0. h. P aimr , d . n«s, Ess* H r M olds , p . i >. *■v HUE & REIieiDB, DENTISTS !,! , A ^ r.F«v-i.#1 XeialANhtk>a*liiBgukbuUdingvMM>f«to - */■ 'i ' ** >- if til X ■ ^ ^ - Multi tod Detroit Sts., Xcniu, O. yftullMd Air *rw«Nltfauu iitod f# thwffAIMI-WMrttirtruu- tlonufTtotll. Throat and Lung affections also a (wnitlvo ami gadleal cure for Nervous Debility and all Nerv­ ous (loimdaints after having tested its wonder­ ful curative powers in thousands ef cases has felt ithisduly to make it known to his suffering fel- PortAn’cient < tows. Actuated by this motive and a deslr* tot " ..... " relieve human suffering, J will -send free of charge to alt *vho besireit this recsipi in Qer- Man Frauchor English with full directions for mail by address- ter, * ' . ' , . _____Jock Rochester, N..Y* 20-iyr. T H E M U C H - D E S I R E D LONGWAISTandPERFECTHIP °aII‘ * * pro^ lai •aot‘eB,f!)I!7 THE Oregon!*........ .. - Wayneeville...... “ Boxanna. " Bprlng Valley.... “ SffmulA.........{ f j Vrilberforoe .,_...,» pedarvillfo...,.,... “ Hel ma. . < ■ No.Cbarieeton... •• VAnuoa ............ “ Weet Jaflbnon... ’* C e ls t e k M .......or, I * ■* a AM AM / • *86C•7 90^ i s i 810 1 367 837 ( -... 1 ■418 .... It 430 8K1( 435 900 U : : : J <468 _.... ii ..... u ...^ u 530 9 4311 10031] 840 10461 AM AM I 10 T ’ ” AM AM ft® *eoct *•*+»• l| I Z 848 i 62C 630 BOO i 9X2 640 .... f >648 *.»•* f 712 72E 968 i 738 1009 r/43 | 760 !*••*# 1 iboi s i 1048 >e* i s i i « i am | AM E Ill i l <91 * 1« *si«a- .»«* 01 IIHI ritjwTliig Xeahs MdAmtea. Corset 'WaatWard. fc»Haff*aM...hr. Tellow Springs.. “ jS?: oayutw.... . [•*- taie im ete<.._|j - A D J U S T A B L E OVER THE H 1 F ANDWILL ANYFORM Instant!/, giving P arhso t E a ts and ___ C o n to u r. .. j M« Beams; which trill M«i * lp i I)MM< Steels a n d Boteea, which will n o t b reak . Made in three lengths, je a n an ti P attern . Anydry goodsdealer Inthe tj. 8. cat supplyyon. CanrsM en Wanted. Send for (MalogUe. BMTREE UFO. CO.*Jacksin, IWtch.i Boatward. U le taM M d . taaqrlOa..™™ TCewl*....;.™.. ^sXsf*' lv. B p rls ..Of. Al 1 ! . - 7-afilfl 06 808108 AM AM PM | >M SalMrtiSoAuwrtflu A«Moy Ar P atents jFf 'ATS*!A lay Carem jfom Washington, ____ !*«o- * •* teted 91 connect a* Richmood tut Indlaoapoileand Bt. Louie: Urns. 91 w ad • for Chicago: Mo, 9 Jbr Logansport, JOHEPH WOOD, B. A. FORD, _j tasgl fftesgsr, _ twwml Rswitao hmC li-tt-ipL-T* F immm tGB ; F oniua , For tlmeoards, rataanf flue, through ticket*. NMfge cherftn, a n d to rth e r inlbrlnaUaU r * ling th e nm n in f jot trains apply to unff itofthePwag^aciaLlnefo w * W. R, Torrence, Agent Cedarville, O, Backlen’EAcwotaHtaVe, , _ Th«beftt«uWftin ibd, worid. for chu, brnleea, «»rw, ulcera, oalt riieam, faVee SUM, totter, chapped ’HUnii *tAlN)liUnw,* txknaand all eklaernptlooa,andpositive- lycurei plkw,or gwpay ruqttlred. -It.la gdunuitaed togivo peffoot eHilafacilon, or aaotMT' wtonded. tVta* M -oento d htos * * M • t y h . & W g m f * * I