davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

from San Francisco August 10, in an
eighteen-ioot dory for Australia, was
picked up by a coaster OF Queensland, in
am exhausted condition. He had lost his
instruments and his provisions by the cap
sizing Of his boat
A PARTY Of Americans from the Provi-
dencia Mine, Sonora, were attacked by
Mexican rustlers in camp One American
was wounded, and the othk krs retreated, be-
ing outnumbered, The loss Of the Mex
leans is unknown.
The city Of Helena, Ark, has an in
debtedness of S425, 900, which is about half
the valuation of the taxable property. A
committee has been appointed to confer
with the bondholders TO secure oompro-
mise. In the event ofits being refused, an
election will be held for the purpose Of
voting to surrender the city's charter.
A LITTLE girl of seven years, daughter Of
VIM. schaefer Wheeling, W. Va, was
fatally burned on the 22d by an explosion
Of oil, which she was pouring out of a can
to start fire.
By the burning OF a frame barn in Ship
man, Iowa, one hundred and thirty-tive
head of cattle were smothered, and in a
prairie fire near Arkansas City, Kas., four
teen hundred sheep we're roasted alive.
AT Brackettsville, Texas, on the ODD NJ
Andrado killed his wife and fatally wound
ed Ambrose Sato her alleged paramour.
THE remains of the late Charles Soehner
of indianapolis, were Cremated at Wash
ington, Pa, on the 22d.
The Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne & Chicago
Railroad Depot at BuCyrus, Ohio, burned
on the odd Several hundred dollars worth
Of freight was destroyed. Other buildings
reported burned we're; The residence OF
George Shook, Versailles, Ind, loss $1,000;
residence Of John T. Bishop, Findlay, o.,
$1,000; Rainwater's grain elevator, Dallas,
Texas, $15, ,OOO the Fountain Cotton Ware
house Augusta, Ca, S2OO, OOO Eureka Cot
ton Mills, Mt. Airy, N. c., 100000; frame
barn and cattle Shipman, H., $125 900.
WooDFoRD and Clark, who robbed the
county safe at Forsythe, Taney County,
Mo-, a few days ago, have been captured in
Stone County, and about half the stolen
money recovered.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

Mr.. Coe has been a distributor Of
tracts on Connecticut railroad trains
He made an onslaught on the prize
package and book Peddlers, and in thas
was backed by a number Of daily trav-
elers on the line; but TO his surprise and
grief, after the vendors had been sup
pressed, forty-seven of the same pas
sengers signed a petition declaring that
ne, with his persistent forcing Of his
tracts upon those who did not want
them, was also a nuisance 10 be abaied.
N y Sun
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

-Cleveland's new census gives IL
1914, 300 people who worship at l59
churches, learn at As public and AZ pri-
vate schOOla - Cleveland Leader.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

The Philadelphia Press lays down
rule for the use of the postal card. 1t
says the card should never be used exc
cept to convey information that may be
shouted across the street
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

The Rochester IN. " Express
calls for a new coin, value six cents, for
the convenience of newspaper men sued
for libel
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

Lost wealth may be replaced by in
dustry; lost knowledge by study; lost
health by temperance or medicines but
lost time is gone forever. Samuel
SmMeS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

SEVERAL boys, among them the ten-year-
old son of Captain Grace, a prominent oiti-
zen, were playing ball at Allegheny City,
Pa, the other afternoon, when two un-
known youths came up and insisted in join
ing in the sport. Grace refused 20 play
with them, when one Of them picked up a
large cobble stone and hit him on the head,
fracturing the skull and producing fatal
wound. The murderer then made his es'
cape.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-03-28

ALAReE heetof whaling vessels is prepar
ing 70 leave San Francisco for thenorth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
News Briefs.

The appointment by Mayor Ewing. OF St Louis.
or Eugene +. Gross TO be CHER OF the fre depart.
ment, In place OF I'll. Clay Sexton, who has occu-
pied that position for more than twenty years,
was rejected by the city council last night
A. burmann was nominated by the democratic
cental committee In st Paul, Mimi, yesterday for
governor IN the place OF W. W. McNair who
declined. Mr. Burmann accepts the nomination.
=. Q. McCauley, an officer In the New York Gus
tom house, was attacked with heart disease at
West End, n. j., yesterday, while bathing at
Asbury Park, and drowned
The U. s. practice ships Constellation and Dale.
with naval cadets from Annapolis, arrived fin
Hampton Roads yesterday from their summer
cruise.
The Berlin correspondent OF the London Dafy
Netes denies statement OF the Cologne Gdzetts
thal Mr. sargent, the United States minister to
Germany, intends TO resign his post.
Mrs. Rebecca LiIienthal has left her husband
the Baltimore rabbi, who married her after he had
induced her to make profession OF the Hebrew
faith and to change her name.
The Paris LibeTte regards war with China as prob.
able The Temps says that the Marquis Tseng the
Chinese ambassador to France, Great Britain ana
russia mas begged China to recall her troops from
the TOnQufn frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

Gi'Al ZIG 4>cN lofh Evening iOet.
This is the ingenious way in which the trac-
ton cable, which is to pull over the BROOKLYN
bridge, was made endless. The ends of the
cable were drawn eighty feet each way from the
point where they met-that is they were Tapped
that distance. Then one OF the six strands was
uncoiled for the distance ofeighty feet Another
strand was uncoiledfOr sixty-eight feet another
tor ffty-siX feet, and so on for the whole six.
each being twelve feet shorter than the other.
This process was observed on both ends OF the
cable. Then the strands thus ''shinged" were
intertwined SO as to restore the size and shape
of the original cable. In order to accomplish
this. the hempen core Of the original had to be
taken out by winding it outward along the
trend OF the original twist. As each strand of
one end was laid about its companions of the
other end. its extremity was ingeniously pressed
in toward the center from which the hempeu
core had been removed. SO that ii is not seen,
nor can 1t be found except by the closest trac-
ing. To all appearance the cable was made end
less at the factory. The engineers of the bridge
have been very much interested In the work OF
making the Splice they having never before wit
messed q like operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

FROM the New orleans Times Democrat.
Those very serious nuisances that afflicted
and troubled us so much a few years ago, the
sphenseride or, as they are popularity called, the
blind mosquito, have again put in their appear
ance.
At about 8 o'clock last night, Just as the
steamer New Camella reached the landing at
Milneburg, cloud Of these mosquitoes put in
their appearance on the wharf near Trisconi's.
absolutely cutting off the excursionists from
the cars. The visitation was far more serious
and troublesome than any that has ever afflicted
New Orleans before. and 1t IL impossible for
any one who was not present TO conceive OF
the billions on billions Of these little
insects lowering In the air or circling In Q
dense cloud. The first idea of the locker. on
was that Trisconi's was on fire, and it did seem
as II heavy, dense, black smoke was pouring
from that building. but Q closer inspection
showed that it was only an almost solid mass
Of mosquitoes. The crowd stopped and hesi-
tated at the sight, and then one more adven-
turous man, shutting his eyes, closing his
mouth and c0nceaiing his face, dashed safely
through the worst Of the cloud and reached the
cars in safety, with q very earnest prayer that
this blind mosquito epidemic would not last
long. It Is generally Of very short duration
not over two weeks or so, and even shorter,
q north wind comes up and settles or raises
the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

PROTEST OF AN UNSUCCESSFUL BIDDER
The contract for constructing the northwestern
section of the Boundary street sewer, will, it is
expected, be signed next Monday and the work of
construction at once commenced. Mr.. VIM. Hol-
mead, one OF the bidders, has addressed letter
to the Commissioners protesting against the
award OF the bid to any party. The contract has
been awarded to Mr.. Frank Murphy, whose bid
protest Is made, it is understood, on the ground
that the conditions prescribed were not compiled
with. The work was to be finished by January
sioners exercised tho right they reserved and ex-
tended the time to next july as it was thought to
prescribed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Quarantine at Pensacola.

THE GORDON AROUND THE NAVY YARD.
On Thursday last Surgeon General Hamilton re-
ceived telegram from the president OF the board
Of health OF Pensacola. announcing the appear
ance Of yellow fever at the navy yard there, and
requesting aid to establish q Gordon around the
navy yard. The collectoro OF customs at Pensacola
was Immediately directed. BY the Acting Secretary
the board Of health In maintaining quarantine.
the collector last night reported that forty men
would be required e FOR the service as the patrol
raj, with the approval OF Acting Secretary French,
to-day telegraphed to the collector as follows
dent Of 6oard Of health that they are unable to
employ SUFFICIENT quarantine torce, employ as
many as necessary a prices named in your tele-
ants shipped to-day rom N New orleans" '''''
The medical of1icer at New orleans, Passed AS
as To- og
OF customs Pensacola, Fla. six hospital tents and
fixtures. SIX barrels birthstone and two barrels Of
President Gullman Of the Pensacola board Of
nea!th. was also telegraphed as follows: 81
aovlSe announcer mouse to house Inspection to
pears IN material danger If quarantine is en-
forced, but to make certain that the city Is free
lsgnedl HAMILTON, Surgeon General
RErIRED.-Chief Engineer Robert Dandy, U.SN.,
was placed upon the retired list to-day, having
reached sixty-two years OF age.
NEW BANk.-The acting controller Of the cur
rency has authorized the Merchants National
Dank, OF charlotte. Michigan, to begin business,
with capital Of $4,000
ARMY ORDsRs-Leave for one month, from Sep
TENDER ], 1881. is granted First Lieut. Benz. n.
CheeVer, IT., 9Th cavalry. First Lieut. Charles A.
L Totten has been tranferred from Light Battery
10 BATTERY q. and First Lieut. Leverett Fl. Wal
lery.
TO BIZ EXAMINED FOB PROMOTION. -Passed Assist
ant Engineer l. W. Robinson has BEEN detached
from the Tennessee and ordered home prelinf-
nary TO an examination for promotion.
PASSED AssIsTANT ERaINBRR w. A. WINDSOR hes
eered 70 the TennassAe -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

GEN. GRANT At THE MISEs-Gen Grant and
WIe, Gen Beale, Henry Davis, s. b. Elkins and a
large party OF ladies and gentlemen left Deer
PARK, Nd, yesterday, on special train, rendered
by the Baltimore and Ohio company, on a trip
over the recently completed West Virginia Gem
Garden mining regions. Gen. Grant was received
by the miners with much enthusiasm and went
through The mines. On the return on arriving at
Piedmont Gen. Grant was formally received by
the mayor and prominent citizens. and held a re-
ceptlon, nearly the entire population paying their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
AnlnSesr,entS.
District Government Affairs.

AlSCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
The application Of Richard McGrath No. 80 II
street northeast, for liquor license, was ap-
proved by the Commissioners to-day.
The Commissioners to-day RENTED the tax on
the UniverSalist church, 18TH and streets, subse-
quent to October !, 1882 at which date 1t was un-
der root.
On the application Of James E Harvey for the
cancellation OF record OF survey OF the farm
known as whitney Close" the Commissioners
directed to-day that it be Cancelled. and assessment
and taxes on the entire area be attached.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Building permits have been issued by Inspector
EntWisle to-day as follows: Joseph ZegowitZ, to
enlarge dwelling, 407 5th street northwest; S270
Singleton Hoeke, to reconstruct portion OF store
building, 9Th street and Market space; S700 Paul
Helmuth, brick back building, G street, between
I'd and Sd northwest; $780, Ebenezer church, 4th
and d streets southeast, to repair and enlarge
building; s., 800 John Beha, agent, to build store
front, 7th street, between NJ and N northwest;
$500. N. w. Beverldge, extend buffers pantry,
1913 FL street northwest; $50. Geo. Frances, TO
build twc-Story and basement brick, L street, be-
tween 18th and 18th northwest; s, 500. Mrs c.
Beckwith, three-stOry brick dwelling, N street.
between 18th and 18th northwest; 81, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Local Notes..

The little child OF Mr.. Geo. Wood, OF East Wash
1ngton. who was made dangerously sick by big
dose OF morphine, administered by his fve-year-
old brother, has recovered under the treatment OF
Drs. Nv. Herbert and w. p HaZen.
Thomas Doyle and JOS Dillon were before the
Police Court this morning for aSSaultlng Sergeant
OF Police Pearson. Mr.. L. Browning appeared for
the defendants and had the case continued until
Monday next under $500 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Excursions.

THE RYLAND CHAPEL CHOIR EXCURSION, which
was TO have been given last Wednesday evening,
was postponed until next Tuesday evening.
THE FANCHON CLUB give their eighth moonlight
excursion to Marshall Hall on the steamer W. W.
Corcoran, next Monday evening.
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION will be given this even
ing, under the auspices OF the Brotherhood OF Tel
graphers, on the Mary Washington. Boat leaves
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

The jerks DRINKING FoUNTAIN.-The jerks
DRINKING fountain has been placed In position at
the corner or It'll street and New York avenue
but has not yet been painted and ornamented
The fountain is combined with a lamp post on
four feet three inches above the street grade Is A
large basin OF forty gallons capacity supplied
wltf water, which flows from the mouths OF four
iron dolphlns. This basin is placed at such q
height that horses can drink without being un-
checked This base OF the fountain is so made
mat IL forms basin for dogs and other small
animals 1t is claimed that the water will not
freeze In the horse basin on account OF the shape
or the basin and the constant agitation OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Name.

THREE MEN OVERCOME by THE HEar-Thta
afternoon, about half-past one O'Clock, Robert
oonnson. one OF the drivers OF the Great Falls Ice
company, was overcome with the heat ana fell
from MS wagon on 10th street, between and M
streets northwest He was taken 10 the sixth
precinct station, where he was attended by DR.
bushnell. Richard Warner, a cart driver WAS
sunstruck this afternoon on East Capitol street.
netweeh fCh ana sth. Dr. Mckim attended him.
he was taken TO bis home on North Carolina ave-
nue., between 9Th and 10th streets About quarter
10 twooclock this afternoon Officer BRYAN brought
In colored man named John Brown who had
Deen overcome by the heat while working on sd
street east, near PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
THn Aeosrrs Or Bn4ous Co11o.

THE INDEsCRIBABLE PANGs OF CHRONIC
INDIGESTION. THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL
STUPOR RESULTING FROM COSTIVE HABIT
MAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED BY REGULATING
THE SYSTEM WITH THAT AGREEABLE AND
REFRESHING STANDARD PREPARATION, TAR
RANTS SETTER APERIENT. FAVOURABLE AT
ALL DRUGGISTS. auIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Western Strikers Yield.

CHICAGO OPERATORS ASKING TO BE REINsTATED
CHICAGO. August 18-Despite the attitude taken
by the local assembly OF tele graphers last night
ctded break in the ranks. Up to noon 50 had made
personal application to Superintendent Tubbs for
reinstatement, and 80 had been given places Su-
perintendent Clowry has reports from Indianapo-
lis and Cincinnati to the effect that all opposition
from workmen has ceased there, and that full
forces will be on duty tonight
MEMPHIS MEN SUCCUMB.
MEMPHIS, August 18.-The telegraph strike here
has ended. Nearly all the striking operators have
applied for work. Two have been refnstated The
cotton exchange, merchants exchange, and two
bucket shops commenced this morning to receive
regular reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

The HILL MASSACHUSETTS, last OF the copy
OF the testimony OF the Hill Investigation was re-
ceNed py the committee to-day. The arguments
OF the COUNSEL have not yet been submitted No
report mas been received from Mr.. Greene, OF Bos-
ton, who went TO Chicago TO examine the heating
apparatus put In the custom house by Bartlett,
Robbins Co, and IL is not expected for some
Time yet II Is thought that the committee Will
oe prepared to make their report before the LIST OF
September. ~ Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
The marKefS.

BALTIMORE, August 18.-vir9inia g. consolidated,
81; past-due coupons. 40; ten-forties. 81; bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE. August 18.-Cotton dull-middling,
101s Flour unchanged and steady. Wheat-soutbern
lower western lower and weak; southern red 116al17
No western winter. red spot l6ai 1914; August
al ia asked Salse 5 3ctobe gs
CcrnIsouthsrn steady; western dull and lower south
spet 6O24 bid; September, 6O7sa6os4 November. 59H
bid Oats lower and dull-southern. 32a38; western
Rye steady, 62aea: Hay stead, prime to choice
and UNCHANGED. Butter dull-western packed, Sa l6;
creamery. lsa2s EGGS firm and active. IS. Petroleum
fair. 8Aa9H Sugar quet-A soft, So: copper refined
steady, 144a14H. Whisky quiet, l. I8al. 1877. Freghts
25s3 barrels wheat, 13l 900 bushels corn. q, 600
bushels; oats g. goo bushels; rye. 500 bushels Ship
Sales-wheat. 1885, 0JO bushels corn. A. 600 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
Free List.

A VOuDoo DOCTOR SENTENCED FOR SwINDIINe
C0a6R19 nS Garro the colored
In Jail by Judge Mills the other day, was up to-
day In the Police Court on two charges OF petit
ored women named Hannah Buckner and Bertha
Trent The prisoner was In the dock, and acted
as; as nis Own counsel Hannah BSckner, sad look
stand. and said he came to her house and said he
was a fortune teller and doctor he said he
nine days He would have to have some silver or
gold to work with. She gave HIM a silver watch, a
rR ana ssss
didn't get III husband back or return the money
Bertha Trent stated that she gave him 81 In silver
ing that he could do it by conJuratIon. The pris-
oner denied the charges. and stated that they sent
people into doing these things These cases were
before the court, and continued until to-day,
Judge Mills stating that he had some doubts about
this being larceny. This morning Mr.. Irvine
argued that the money was only given to him as a
collateral, and he was supposed to return It The
dsposing Of the case Judge Nils said ~: .Tne law IS
not as would Ike TO have i, but as do not make
the law cannot help Il. l ann astonished that
1t would not be right for the fools to give their
money away, and they be able 70 send people to
days In each OF these cases was imposed.
A WATERMELON ARTIST LOSER BIT THE ATLANTA
VIII e sors Sesr & ssas p
Ean was one of the sufferers by the burning Of
the Kimball house at Atlanta, Ga, last Sunday
Mr. G. was awakened BY the smoke and sue
ceeded In saving four portraits, but lost every
thing else in the house, including his wardrobe
Is now he guest Of Senator BroTp WSeIe b. h ae
gone 70 work to MI orders taken before as wen az
since the calamity, and which win more than 90.
cupy his time while there. One great misfortune
TO Mr.. Guillaume Is the loss OF private papers
diplomas. certificates &C, which he brought with
him from France.
=
In CHARGE or FIVE PRIsoNERs.-Yesterday De-
tsctive Ryan, OF the R& ORR, arrived &C Freder.
tex. having ave prisoners tied together with rome
whom he had arrested few miles above on the
charge Of depredating on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
SEcun IT'LL F r Loss IS Bz BURGLARY.

ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT
LIE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
CORNER 18TH STREET AND New YORK AVE
ftrpetual Charter Act OF Congress January 22d 1867
rents safes for ;5 IN ga; r v, @ I g
Securities and Ealuables special Deposit at lowest
rates. >'
Bl NyAMIN P. SNYDER, President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer
ALBERa L. STUkIEyANT, Secretary.
c. F. Nyman, Asst. Secy.
DIRECTORS:
benjamin p Snyder, Charles g. Glover,
John Casse,S, Henry A. Willard.
ALERT l.. Sturtevant, Thomas Evans
John G.. Parke. au13
TyNHE lotto" GAS ENGINE
requires no boiler, avoids all expensive attendance,
used extensively for running Passenger and Freight
Elevators, Sewing Machines, Meat Choppers Printing
ana Lthographic Presses, Coffee Mills Roasters Pa
per and Ruling Machinery Lathes. &C., &c. This en-
speed the least number of working parts and
great simplicity of mechanism.
For particulars as to prices. &C.. apply at Office of
washington Oas lAxAt Co. jy13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18

THE NEW YORK STOCKMARKEr
1hefollow1ng are the opening ana CLOSING nrsra,
tIthe New York Stock Market to-day, as rsportsi
Cyspeclal wire TO Ii. H. Dodge, 5Sg 18th strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-18
ID
Latest KILOGRAMS % The Star.


The Labor InvestlgasfOm.
STRIKES REBOUND 10 THE B1NEF1r OF The woRKKRs-
THE KIGHT-HoUR Lkw-rRADEs UNIONR
Senate suSeommittee On aooT and educs ssses
resumed its session to-day, Samuel Gompers, pres
ident OF the Amalgamfted Trades and Labor
the increased productivity In EHgland consequent
upon the Improvement Of machinery was the direct
and in this country when the hours o. Of labor labor
were restricted, as In the case OF Massachusetts,,
where there was ten-hour law governing all the
productivity was much greater than the other
states. where the employers could work their men
e the
s'f R Rssas g e ss2
many Of the strikes which had taken place during
recent years had failed, sometimes from insufi-
he thought tnat they shoud n OsG be com
demned as injurious to the workingman. As
general rule they had always redolnded to the
in this country showed that In majority OF cases
strikes had been successful During the last two
there had been 1870 strikes 81 and ali were
unaccounted for. In the cigar makers union it
was customary to make an equalization Of the
funds Of each society every six months.
THE RECENT TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE
had failed as the first attempts Of all trade organ
lzations had done, but the experience gained would
be useful to them in q future movement. Mr.
Gompers denied that the socialistic element had
gained the control OF all trade and labor organiza
lions in this country. 1t might be the case with
few OF the smaller ones but the object Of the great
bers by mutual combinations and by legitimate
means
To remedy existing evils he commended the en-
forcement OF a national eight-hour law and q law
to legalize the Incorporation OF trade unions
throughout the country. The investigation will
be continued next Monday.
Promising to KenOunce the BRO thcr.
hood
PITTsBURG, August 18-Manager Lloyd, OF the
western Union company, was busy all the MORN
Ing receiving applications from strikers for REIN
statement Out OF 65 who quit work at the begin
ming OF the strike all but Is were taken back upon
promising to renounce the brotherhood.