davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
oooD.sv, GRAHAM.


Mob and Hanged.
SPRINGFIELD, NO., April 0.-Georgs
Graham, the wife-murderer, was lynched
here by mob at an early hour this morn
ing. A few men heavily armed, and car.
rying in their hands rope and sledge-ham.
mers, knocked at the front door of the jail.
The sheriff was asleep and answered their
call. Upon opening the door he was seized
by the men, who demanded the keys to Ora
hams cell. He attempted to equivocate, but
arevolver thrust between his eyes told him
that resistance was folly, SO he then told
them whore to find them. They went to
the cell and opened the door. Graham was
in his bunk, and was commanded to get
up. He was at first infuriated, and replied
with oaths, but he was silenced by the
muzzle Of . revolver thrust in his face.
He dressed himself, and when the rope was
placed around his neck broke down and
wept bitterly. The leader of the party in
formed him of their purpose, and demand
ed . true statement of the killing of Sarah
Graham. He recovered his composure, and
with something of his old audacity replied
that when he got out be would give them
straight talk" He was led out Of the Jail at
the end of rope, placed in wagon, and
the grim procession moved in q northerly
direction. About two miles north Of the
city the cavalcade halted by small oak
tree Graham was asked IL he had any
thing further to say with regard to the
killing Of his wife. Exactly what his re-
ply was is not known outside the circle
which surrounded him, but it is claimed
that he re-asserted his statement that
neither Mrs. Molloy nor Cora Lee was i'm
plicated in the murder. A cloth was tied
over his face and his hands were bound be-
hind him as the rope was thrown over q
limb Of the stunted tree. A dozen strong
arms in twinkle dangled the body of the
wife murderer in mid air.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

"A new word has been added to the
French language. To throw the man
ager OF factory out of q window. 20
that he may be trampled to death In
the streets, Is to "Watrinizc" him, be-
cause Watrin is the name Of the en-
gineer who was murdered by miners n
Decazeville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
HaiI-storm in Texas.

RocKDALn, TsxAs, April ga destrucs-
i've storm swept across this town yester-
day sftsrndon, doing many thousand d.
lars damage. Hail-stones of extraordinary
siss fall With such 1arce - 10 penetrats
shingls roofs. The orchards and gardens
surrounding the town were literally ruined
Some live stock was lost ifr iilt -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

ThH sheep losses in the United States
1sr the year ending April 1. a. consoli-
AAfed from local estimates sent to the
Department ef Agriculture. amounts to
S'eeO.OOO, or seven per cent Of the
Aoeks. In the South the loss is heavy, for
waatof care anA the prevalence Of pred.
afory dogs and other mutton-lovers.
The less from dogs is everywhere seri-
oss Encouragement to wool-growing.
Nearly six million hogs have died in
the United States daring the same time.
Cholera has been substantially the only
destructive agent. ..'s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

AN sx-oonvict. who recently opened .
cabaret In Paris a. travesty on pris-
on. where the walters are dressed a.
convicts and fettered. and whore the
chef represents the executioner, who
9rimly tells his customers that be win
b ''ready for them In ten minutes" "
appears to find his realistic ideas pay.
re y Just now about to open second
esie where the tables shsll be eoains
eeeksd with skulls . salt-esllsrs and
uhers cqstomers shall be waiIs1 npoa
y = - girls get up'' - cseyssst
- Asbltsd II shrouds f NJ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
want Fish Pairde.alelda

NEW YoRK, April so.--A petition is in
circulation In this city asking tor the par
don Of James d. Fish. The petition Il said
e Be- signed by over 800 dspositor. In the
banks In this city and throughout the
copntry. H., 100, fie8f ~, h93f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
A LpckY NenhaH.

DUsoIs, Pa, April N.7-John Dubois has
sold his estate, valued at nearly SIS 0O0, 900,
to his nephew, John e. Dubois, for 81. Mr..
Dubois u fatally Ill, and resigns all his but
insss to his nephew, who ID young naa
twenty-thrss years Of age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
a New Comet.

PHELPs, N. r. April 9os--Prof brooks, Of
the Red HOUSE Observatory, obtained OBJ
servstions again last nisht ef the new
comet discovered BY him ON Tnssdsy night.
The comet u large With . slight cosdsssa-
ton. II u situated In tie constsllation OF
'Capiopsl il the nor1hsra hssvsns, ard rs.
mains visible The entiss night pnpe 1niy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

"A missionary's wife writes from
Ja6a that there q nothing in the mis-
tiOnary boxes that more delights them
than dressed dolls for the little girls h
their schools They can asvcs hasel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

A NUMBER of literary men, says tho
81. James Gazette, smoke simply to
make an income. They have learned
that with pipe in their mouths
thoughts not only come more readily.
but in better order, and that while it is
often difficult to get the proper word if
they are not smoking, it runs to the
point of the pen the moment they eight
s,v -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
A Terrible Aaiction.

Bic RAPIDS, NICE, April N-Ths family
sf Farmer Tanner. Of Fork Township, CON
sisting Of i've children, hive died Of black
diphthsria, and the father - dying. An sp-
tdsmic seems threatened, sud thars IL great
sxcitsmsnt ffH '1s' i'N'i'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
frIahtfsI peuhls ACCIDENT.

BRIDoEPoHr, CoNN., April 30. AT 7o'clock
this morning the first passenger train
from Nsw Yprk struck and killed August
Wachaiowskf aged ffty years, and BIZ
daughter Mary, twenty Year,, 1t the War.
rem ,ayenue crossinG ct the Consolidatsd
road. Two horses which the unlpeky msn
was driving were also killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
seryant 0iris Oreanisine.

7 AiLwAuxEE, April 2s.-rhs servant girls
Of Milwaukee are organizing union for
the purpose of sdvancing wages. Ad-
mission fes 10 s2 and monthly dues thirty
cents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05
killed by tho Apachse.

NooALSs, AaIs., April Is -The wife and
child of a. Z. Peck ksvs bssa killed BY IN,
diaaS, anA BIZ uiscs taken 'psisonsr Peck
yes cripple. but escaped. The Owes
hfpthesA p,putuset sescARsn, esst slse
tillsA ~, (; ,a.sy,, .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

HnsLApsLrzsA. April. 9A-Ihs tvso1v
neaths-eA oAiA Of. Ma 9ahtereltiA1es
ais4tbis nprping from the eHectA ee . 49,
q spnpN Of snihoais, adminietesee ~ -
uethsg = uietake fer DedieinA ~N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

ARcHBIsHoP CRoKE, speaking at Thurlss.
delivered . panegyric on Mr.. Gladstone,
declaring that tbs Premier was Irsland's
greatest friend. If.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

-Emptying vacant houses Of their
furnitare n broad daylight IL one Of
the most successful methods Of modern
thievery. Several country seats In
New jersey belonging TO New Workers
have been stripped In this manner.
and when the astonished owners asked
the nsighbors II they did not see II,
the reply waa: +" Yes certainly; bus
they said they were your cartl ssnt to
carry the things away, and. OF courpes
We thought IL all right" The bold
ness Of this act disarms suspicion.- -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

Ministers vito Cooking ever ths
paper) )-"You are referred In this mora
ings paper. BY dear. - = distinguished
clergyman."" lfiniseer sssHm.n I
thoughtthat my sermon yesterdsywould
astrset attention, y y Pusl!sAed ~ full
q SR|y ynop.,: =. eiySInr !nnI.r y wa'
sdistinguishsd clergyma!' In connection
With, that patent medicine testimonial
you ssat, Dr.. Qnaek. IN y Nod ,9.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-05

"A son, aged four, Of Robert Heater, In
Coitsvills Township, Mahoning County,
was fatally burned, his clothing taking 6rs 4
from an open stove. The mother, who has
been quite III, vas TOO ,wsakS 70 hAxs her
bed and rescue the child.
7 ,FouR littis giSh, Eat Lindsnvtlls, wJtS I
badly manglsd the other day By three ball
dogs, supposed to b rahid. Physicians
havs been summoned 70 the village from,
adjacent cities, and there is much excite ,
nsnt among The people thsrs. oyer The sad
event.
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e0n Of George
etonsr, psontnent farmer living two
mikes west Of Hassillons gps hold Of bot
- Of corrosive sublimate and drank partSi
~ T. Three doctors lsborsd TO save IL
ciild's life, bst hs died IN grsatA0eqv.
TAs police department Iof Cip63NRi>lb.
Tss ymnpicycs q tss sssdtjky Hy2v .
struck whsn the ,prepristors attsmpts4noo
Put the eight hour lawin force. @Jaaaca
TIM 4,0oo veterans ~ Daytop 9oldiers'
Homs psrtooAE pfisnt tase9 bfsAkfAle xn-iT
S'SsI1s ss% % Z ss:.s =: " ..ss: e: 3 s ,:s -:
.au s.su.s 10 sassGEEaAA - 2.isssp NINA,
vhils snssasd ~ = long 1rsss,s. ~ Mos-iI
Gau'a waa . ss0arely hurt by The fan e :
!srs q - :. !. s.Esssa's tAas - sseevssy = Z
douh1e.lfhi 81 i'''s'''s ni ~.
M, y1Asa ,, rzus,los, fer = nssyysass. : y J,
= 1aalIRGa 1itaxiel writer o. ~, Oinsiaes 4
S6A 0e6nssSstsl end 49, OsssMWafGl e.
|IG11p, dted ~ otAey ssenipg. f.
~ yh1puAs0k HnktinlN, NJ viii and tWO
ut1ls ehil1ssn, ce.posi.g : 19hiag peFtys,
~ SrgyRt ,'sF sss''s'''' '''7'' '.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19

catch the little wind there was. AS the
afternoon wore away 1t became evident
that the stranger and Thetis were having
the best of 1t and were gaining good
lead over the rest of the fleet. The for
mer was the first boat to round the West
Island stake boat, which she did at 5:45
O'Clock.
At this time no other yacht was within
two or three miles OF the stakeboat, and
the time Of no other either ut the West
Island stakeboat or at the finish can be
learned at this writing. The next boat to
the Stranger, at least two miles astern,
was the Thetis in the same class. Az
this time too the following are leading in
the several classes, and in all probability
VIII be the winners: In the schooner
class, the Gltana; in the first class the
Galatea, in case the foul Is not claimed; !;
In the second class for sloops the Stran-
ger. barring foul; in the third class for
sloops the Cinderella. On the whole, the
race has been one OF the most unsatisfac-
tory on record on account of lack OF wind.
AT midnight Commodore Gerry stated
that the Stranger was timed Fat 500 10
and took the prize in tho second class of
sloops; and further that the Galatea
would probably take the big sloop cup
and the Gitana the schooner prize, all
the other schooners being way in the rear.
WON DY THE MAYFLowER.
NEWPORT. r. T., Sept. 10, 1880 A. M
1t now seems that the Mayflower won the
race. beating the Galatea two minutes,
despite the latter's long lead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
bIexico's COURTESY.

NEW LAREDO, MEX, Sept. 1S.-Yester.
day afternoon United States Consul
Mackey, Of this city, on hearing that an
American citizen Damed Robles was un-
der arrest, charged with desertiOn from
the Mexican army, called upon the regi-
mental commander, and, through his infiu-
ence, had the prisoner released. His re-
lease was purely a matter OF courtesy to
the United States government. as there
can be no doubt the man was really de-
serter. This action on the part of the
Mexican authorities causes much favora-
BILE comment from Americans on both
sides of the river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
THE NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.
What He has Discovered in Rounds
Administration.

What He has Discovered in Rounds
Administration.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 1S.-The reduction
in the expenditures of the government
printing Office which Public Printer Bene-
dict will make VIII be sharp and severe.
He has already discovered that Public
Printer Rounds did not administer the
office as economically as he should have
done, and he fears that further investi-
cation will disclose positive extrava-
gance. A large reduction in the force OF
employees is absolutely necessary in order
to bring the expenditures within the re.
duced appropriation Tor labor made
by Congress at Its last session.
Probably 400 or 800 OF the $500
employees will have TO be either fur
loughed or dismissed during the year.
Even the Public Printer will find 1t DIM
cult TO get along comfortably, owing 10
the restrictions which nave been thrown
around the appropriations. The trouble
with Congress is that it reduces the ap-
preparations for printing and binding
without reducing the amount OF printing
and binding which it calls for. On the
contrary, IL demands more and more OF
the Office every years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
8, 900 ODD FELLows I'm ROUTE

One Hundred and seventy Car Loads
Leave Chicago Bound for Boston.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-MOre than 5000
Odd Fellows, MANY Of them accompanied
by their wives and friends, LETT for Boston
over the Grand Trunk road this morning
TO attend. the meeting of the Grand SUI
preme Lodge, which begins next Monday
morning. 1t took more than ITO cars TO
carry them; and trains started every
twenty minutes after $3.50 O'clock from
the Polk street depot. There were repre-
sentatives on the trains from every lodge
from as tar south as sTeXas, and west as
far as San Francisco. Seven car loads
arrived from Denver and seventeen from
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
AUSTRIA's MISSION.
Rumors that Secretary Manning Has
Been rendered the Position.

Rumors that Secretary Manning III as
Been rendered the Position.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Evening
Star this afternoon reiterates its belief
that Secretary Manning has been ten
dered the Austrian mission with a view
to securing settlement of the silver
question in this country by effecting a
combination between Germany, Austria
and RUSSIA, for the maintenance OF a BIZ
metallic currency on the basis OF the
Latin Union. The article asserts posi-
lively tnat the appointment has been lett
to the decision of Secretary Manning him
self, and argues strongly In favor of
! his acceptance OF the office as a
means of solving the troublesome silver
problem. In the absence of the President
and Secretary Manning, and by reason OF
the reticence of Secretary Bayard, 1t is
impossible at this time to obtain any di-
rect or official in formation on the subject.
The Treasury officials generally are in
clined to doubt the story, and some have
gone so far as to assert that it is Secretary
Mannlng's intention, in case his health
viii permit, OF his again giving attention
to public affairs, TO resume his duties at
the department, even il it is only for the
purpose OF preparing his annual report
to Congress. They argue that if bis
health would not admit of that work it
certainly would not be equal to the mental
strain such as would necessarily be i'm
posed by an attempt to establish an inter-
national silver basis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
SWEEP OF THE HURRICANE.
Lenwane, Clinton, Livingston and
Wayne Counties the Sufferers.

tAO
LANSING, MICH, Sept. 1S.-The hurri-
cane which swept through Southwestern
Michigan Thursday evening was the
most destructive ever known In the State.
Lenwane, Clinton, Livingston and Wayne
counties were the chiefsuferers, but seri-
Gus damage has been reported at other
points.
At Brighton barns were blown to pieces,
orchards and cropsruined. and the new
German Lutheran church blown from its
foundation.
In Victor township, Clinton county,
scattered broadcast.
At Howell the greatest fury was ap-
parent.
Several buildings were literally torn to
pieces and many badly damaged. The
sout thwestern part OF the town Is mostly
in ruins. The cloud esembled huge
wheel in the western sky, and moved with
wonderful rapidity.
JOLIET STRUCK BY GALE.
JOLIET, ILL, Sept. 1s.--This evening a
terrific wind storm struck the city.
dozen frame buildings about the three
points are leVeled to the ground. The
streets are filled with boards. The old
pump factory on South Chicago street, a
large frame building, was blown ten feet
from its foundation and badly smashed.
John Buckley lived near the pump fac
tory. His house was blown to
pieces. All the family but Buckley fled
10 the street and escaped injury. Buckley
took refuge in the cellar. from whence be
was dug out badly injured. The residence
of Peter DAILY was torn to pieces and
scattered over an acre of ground. A
woman, whose name could not be learned,
was taken out Of the ruins OF her home
with her leg broken. The large grain
elevator of Fl. S. Carpenter and the office
buildings were totally ruined, the elevator
being leveled to the ground. A number
of small frame buildings alongside the
Chicago and Alton railroad track were
blown down. One frame house was blown
across the track and landed against
freight train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
ERIN'S LORD LIEUTENANT
DUBLIN GREETS HIS ENTRY
WITH CHEERS AND GROANS.

Lady Londonderry Wears q White Pop.
lin as q Tribute to the Irish People
Father Fahy Explains Why He Re-
fused to Give Bail and Denies ths
Truth of the Charges Against Him.
DUBLIN, Sept. 19-The state entry Of
the Marquis OF Londonderry into Dublin
was made with the usual official demon
stration, but was devoid of incident. The
Marquis was accompanied by his wife,
Lady Londonderry. They were received
in Westland Row by a crowd which
cheered them. Both the Marquis and
Lady Londonderry rode from the station
on horseback. Lady Londonderry, as a
tribute to the Irish people, wore dress
OF white poplin. When the couple de-
parted from the railway station they were
greeted with cheers followed by groans.
The Marquis recognized the greeting by
lifting his hat and bowling with smile to
the crowd. The entire route from the
railway station to Dublin Castle was
lined With troops.
BUILDINGS DECORATED.
Most OF the buildings were decorated
and the streets looked gay. The Hiber-
nian Bank building was conspicuous by
its total lack of flags, bunting or decora-
tlon. Inc Kildare street club house was
filled with people. The Naressa street
banner with the inscription, ''The Queen
and the Constitution, twas displayed.
During the progress of the vice regal
procession the cheers were nearly every
where accompanied by groans, but the
cheering predOminated. The vice regal
party was welcomed at the castle by
large crowd of Loyalists, who cheered
heartily. There was also hostile crowd
there, which did its best to Offset the well
come by cheering Justify for Mr.. Parnell
and "United Ireland" The hostiles at
tempted TO follow this up as Marquis and
Lady Londonderry entered the castle, by
singing "God Save Ireland" but the POI
lice rallied and put stop to this.
FATHER FAHY's IMPRISONMENT.
GALWAY, Sept. 18.-Father Fahy, tho
Catholic priest, who is undergoing six
months imprisonment here for alleged
threats against landlord for having
eyicted one of the priests parishoners at
Woodford, In an interview to-day with an
Associated Press reporter said: 81 nev-
er mentioned dynamite to Mr.. Lewis, and
never threatened him. / never urged
the people to groan against him. | did
not give bail because such compliance
would have been tacit admission that
my defense was false, and II made a
false defense I would prove myself un-
worthy OF the priesthood"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19

contributions to that end. 1t was re-
production of the appeal issued by him
at Charleston and promulgated through
the Associated Press. A banquet was
held at the Arlington Hotel and was pre-
sided over by Gen. Burdett.
A TOKEN FOR THE POLICE.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1S.-Jacob
Frey, Marshal OF Police of this city, TO-
day forwarded to Mayor Courtenay, OF
Charleston, check tor 500, contributed
by the members of the police force. In his
letter Marshal Frey said: "The fact that
your force never missed roll call, al
though their own families shared the
common peril, and that they were never
absent from duty, makes the action of
our force greater pleasure"
The total contributions here in aid Of
the Charleston sufferers amount to date to
about $4,000.
AID FROM GERMANY.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Subscription lists
Tor the sufferers by the recent earthquake
IN Charleston have been opened at all the
American cOnsulates in Germany and
liberal contributions are flowing in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
ALLISON AND BLAINE.
The Formers Chances for the Re
publican Nomination in 1888.

The Formers Chances for the Re
publican Nomination in 1888.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator Alli-
son has gone West to speak in the Iowa
campaign, after comforting with Blaine
in Maine about the campaign of 1883. 1t
seems more and more likely that Blaine
will have Allison nominated by the Re-
publican convention In 1888. They have
always been great friends. They are
alike in many respects, although Allison
is much more honest man than Blaine,
Allison has all Blaine's shrewdness, his
suavity, his charm OF name and his capac-
ity for hard work. He has always been
more or less Influenced by Blaine, and il he
became President Blaine would be the
government whether he held a Cabinet
portfolio or not. But he would hold u
Cabinet portfolio, and of course it would
be that of the Department of State, for
Blaine is just enough OF an actor to feel
the necessity tor scenery and costumes
in all his public appearances. AS Secre-
tary of State he would be required by
custom to keep up a hospitality not easily
justified by private individual, but
which would just suit his taste, and this
would be no less important to him than
the fact that as Secretary of State re
would be publicly as well as privatetg
recognized as the power behind the
throne. Allison's defeat in 1888 would,
Blaine thinks, compel Blaine's nOmina.
ton in 1892. Then Allison would become
Blaine's Secretary of State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-19
COKE WORKS TO CLOSE.
A Falling OFF IN the Demand Leads
to Five DAYS Work Per Week.

A Falling Off in the Demand Leads
to Five Days Work Per Week.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 18.-The coke
syndicate has decided to close down all
the works in tho Connellsville region
every Wednesday until further notice on
account Of the falling or In the demand.
No changes has been made in the price
because the present slackening demand
is not considered as Indicating any change
in the volume of the iron trade. 1t Is
caused By a number Of furnaces having
gone ont OF blast tor repairs, and every
one of these will in blast again as soon
as the repairs are completed. The pro-
duction OF pig iron during July and Au-
gust was greater than during those
months OF any previous year. Thus, al
stocks have been increased 80 as to be
abundant to meet 1t.