davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Must be Held Accountable:

nuwAuxss, Wis.,, Nay l9.-In charging
the grand jury drawn to consider the cases
against tnsttgstors Of labor riots, Judge
Mallory said; The men who, by incsn /.
diary speeches and Wild harangues, causes
breaches OF the peace, must bs held TO strict
accountability. Our coastitution does not
protect such freedom Of speech. Our pso-
pie have tolerated the reckless and crimi-
nal conduct Of Anarchists and dsmsgoguss
quite too long" IA = -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

THERE seems to be a peculiar tenden.
cy this year toward epidemics. 1t ap-
pears in a great number of different
forms, in the late prevalence of pneu-
monia and low-neck gowns, the trans.
formation of women's heads into
aviaries,. the unusual zeal of revival
lists and the religious awakening, the
npheaval of dissatisfied labor and the
spread of strikes and finally the sue
eession of cyclones and tornadoes
which threaten to unroof the very sky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Jaehne Sentenced to the State Prison

Jaehne Sentenced to the State Prison
NEW York, May 20. -Rx- Alderman
Jaehne was this morning sentenced by
Judge Barrett to nine years and ton
months imprisonment in Sing Sing. No
fine was imposed. The full penalty pro-
vided by law is ten years' imprisonment
and $50 fine. Half an hour after sentence
had been passed by Judge Barrett Judge
Daniels granted . stay Of proceedings,
which was argued and denied He will be
sent to Sing Sing this morning. r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Anxiety fer MInIster PsadI.ten.

NEW YoRk, May 2l.-A Berlin dispatch
states that Senator Pendleton was attend
Ing the great spring review of the Imperial
Guards with his daughter Mary, and did
not hear Of his wife's death until Friday
received the news he fell senseless to the
noor. ANXIETY 10 felt at the possible effect
of 20 terrible 4 shock upon the nerves Of
the Minister. ~ - =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has $40 divisions In the Uni
ted States and Canada, and member
ship Of about 10000 The order 10
growing very rapidly. and already
over ninety per cent Of al the engi.
neers OF America are members. -Cki.
cdg0 Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Fratricfde on the Water.

CAlRo, ILL.,, May ALA evening st Pa
ducsh two brothers, John and Will Lyons,
aldermen, quarreled while In separate skifIs
and fought with oars. Bill received blow
on the bead at the hands Of John. from
which hs died In few hours. John made
his escaps. ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Seven Days Failsrss.

NEW YoRK, May A.-The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country.
during the last seven days, as reported to
r. q. Dun u Co., number for the United
States l47, and for Canada 20, as Compared
with total of 176 last week and l92 the
70 tbs steadily decreasing In number
throughout the country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

THE Senate Committee on Pensions
voted to postpone indefinitely the House
Mexican Pension bill, and to report as
substitute substantially the Mexican
Pension bill passed by the Senate last
session. The committee is opposed to
service pension, and insists upon
making dependence and disability the
necessary qualifications of pensioner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Opposition to Alien Landholders.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-A measure 10 re-
ceiving strong support In Congress to deny
to aliens the right to acquire real estate in
the Territories, the policy being that Amer
icons should own the soil of America.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

"A young man in large company
was descsnting very fippantly on q
subject his knowledge Of which was
evidently superficial, and lady pres
ent asked his name. "'Tis Scarlet, :"
replied Q gentleman. "Indeed," said
the lady. "then am certain hs bellies
his name, for ] am sure he u not deep
vesd ~ y Ielegrans.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
A Cheeky would.be Suicide.

HURON, DAK., May a0-Archie Reid, Of
Desmet, ON Sunday bought . revolver, went
homo and shot himself in the left breast,
the ball passing through his lung. He then
went back to the store and said he did not
want the revolver, got his money back,
after which he walked to his room and
went to bed, where his friends finally
learned Of his condition. He may recover.
His fathsr Il minister living at Fulton,
Wis. Nt't +F ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

President Of Yale College.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 20--Prof. Thso-
dore Dwight was to-day elected President
OF Yale College.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

1T IL estimated that there are at least
two hundred varieties Of wild flowers
In Los Angeles County, Cal. One young
lady has one hundred and fifty yaxi6.
ties nicely pressed and preserved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

The Brooklyn bridge has proved Q
serious competitor to the ferries. The
Union Ferry Company shows that its
receipts have fallen of from two mill
ion dollars per annum to eight hundred
thousand dollars, and with the ap-
proach of mild weather the company
Is obliged to discharge sixty Of its
hands.-M Y. Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

CHICAGO, Nay 0.-Ths young man who
has besp mailing the dynamite bombs for
the Chicago Anarchisfs u named Loua
LinRg late Of Switzerland. He is - en-
thusiasts asd ssys - would b glad 70 de
fes ths AAascbist eauss si1 bifs at5
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
He Married . White Girl.

CAIao, ILL.,, May ls.-ro-day; Peter BLY,,
oolored, was ssntenced TO one year in the
penitsntiary for bigamy. He had deserted
. wife and eleven children, and eloped with
and married white girl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

! SILVER has besn discovered and
mines partially worked IN twsay-oas
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
The Appropriaeions for the Year.

The Appropriation for the Year.
WAsaIsGroN, Nay ls.-As reported from
the subcommittee this morning to the full
Committee on Appropriations Of the House,
the legislative. executive and judicial ap-
propriation bill makes total appropria-
tion for the next fiscal year Of o20,1lO,s O,s77.
The appropriation for the current year
was o2l, ,87l, eos, and the estimates for the
next year aggregated e2l, ,l06,6s5.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

TaxinG the Teiephoae Heavy.
Bos1oN, Nay 1.-THE ssnsts ysstsrday
passd bial raising ~ tax of tslspbone
companies 6en eoa2Qots eesQota
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Textile Msnufsosurers' Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay la-An aasociatlon
Of textile manufactursrs. rsprsssnting
elSQ 0o0,00o capital, has bssn formed IN this
city. The object is eonbinstioa OF integ.
estS reGasdipg labor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

ArLLER's match factory At Akron, burn.
3D. Loss $4,000 -
NATURAL gas and oil were struck at Van
Vert, at depth Of 1,259 feet.
TIE Ciueinnati board Of public works re-
fuses to abdicate In favor of the board of
public affairs. sttOis ifiIa
The mayor Of Cleveland has forbidden
street meetings by the Anarchists.
TIE West Art Museum, in Eden Park.
Cincinnati, was dedicated and opened TO
the public . few days ago, with addresses
By President Ingalls,, Mayor Smith and
General Goshorn.
..s AT Zapesville Geo. Giliogly, nursiarsr of
Gordon Apperson, was sentenced to four.
teen years In the penitentiary. ,'t
A PosT-oPyIcs has been established n
Point Rock, Aeiss County, and z. Merritt
vascpmnisatonsd postnsafsM AM
" JoHxsr Rucx, Of DlsomvAlt, ssneca
County, boy employed on Q. fasm In We.
nice Township, fell fnom horse which he
was riding 70 Geld to work, the othsr dsv.
and sustatnsd Q compound fracture Of the
leg just, above the anklsl He rested vell
for lev days, but finally lock-jsw sst ~
ard ~ dseth occurred. Tbs 'caas IL almos1
,vithppt > preesdsnt known to ths surgical
profession. .a.'.t.f. ff-ala
$ Z. WosAx, reading near Dennark, Nor.
row County. received Kick from ! horsA
WI dis. - 'sr'5 t@lrF
j \ nvpH.yBAa-oLD son ~ Jaues Five.
cost was drownsd in the Hoctiss eansl q
jacksonville. Body recovered.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

EsDid0I 1hds suoas 1875; 0slloss mo
~ OA'esl. 90,
: ~ Aissssdsis, - ststsd. TIE he'd
u The sssss tbssies =, ts1pea.
i. with The psspls vsse ef TIE OaschItA
diver. . ~ coassseas' psgehs Of
Jseksoe, lis0ls, CIaibssss, 'sad ssas
pAsists sass 4 =; shs eitv-stiIl DEG
quite . larps tsSisa! -setv !thssssd.
lps Tie er's,sles Of tie v, - 2.
reilrsad. =
.Uades ths .ceussitst1os oi 0as etaAs,
faiireeAs ~ ses sxe1DDs heu ts1sr
ties, bat u = ssAs - light = Jestiee,
will s1nlt. = seesefaGp lhep: rAsse
= % ~ ssguiallag lbsls tlFiG ~
stlsnps ~ asAs = pap . slll,
iAsssUA en- ~ LAuieas!: tisa ~
tIsW, b. \ - uQ ~ Oar,
pso6la apsaslly q ~ 49, >, sosa-|
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15


|iss unwilling 70 throw obstacles In The.
my Of rsllsead enterprises shd, appar. !.
satly, prsssrins eonpstisisn among
them - sapssvislon. Tmeting that
this viii b sasislactoey, and hasten
~ mutually doised avenue, and DO.
you'd doubt, one that will b. mutually
y bsssAcisi % our respective people
end ssssuassatlvs 10 thsss operating it,.
and stating, Tor the iufosnaatioa Of any
a yoos good people Who msy desire.te
esos end dwell With %, that our soil
6ed climate ere unsurpassed and that
America b - isss here - anywhere
else. -
We sse very truly Yours,
A. A. 0UNBY,
WV. B. sUBLETT..
TALBOT STILLMAN,
Csssrs' Executive Beagd. N, 4 8.
Railsood.
MOTTO. TO CRY -rAx PAxERs.
fsx Paysts Of the- ~ 81 'iaesroe ar,
esreb1 notlned. that ~ 4sx R0ll 1br the
O1Eoe 1euseo Sbs ~ Aas besa o0mpleted
40 = aew o. ~ u ~ e0qa. Esyly
sess'snssss sah ssss $500 ID eSsts
Aa,s.eos ss4 Csllcceer q IsSssss Snd
C1gaev city q NoaEos. 3.
o..sss 9. Z
80 s. Isseb Daily TSIj s.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
DAILY T'ELE( + I


Sez ~ Is b, &. Is ( i
lroNRor. La. January 3, 1858.
.Jck6: 81. Rics Ilsq.: Editor FSrt scott
Nonitor, Fort 6cte, xansas.
Dsor .elr:- Ron1yiur g yours Of the
nd. We elQo ~ tie alatn asked for
- hobtaine;d ffot reliable sources as
~ M 3. 9
q. b ID the topography OF the
"a lry &om/ kefe ~ Malvern, Arkan-
" would say, that along the
OUschita ValS = proper, to the mouth
sof the Baydkl 8artlolomew -about
4Wrlfo 8 ilraigbt He 10 Malvern would
~ Gsyd |ncro9 The O6achita River
sfll 6b6aty il level end very fertile,
gradually decendln& las you come
gouth. The Id ~ portion Of this coun-
~ Ieu6der eGItivation, though large
bodies Of very superior Understandable
Timber o to Be fouGd upon Ind Ia Close
rroxImi1y to tho I'D referred to the
ooll, = we'll q the climate, L. admir-
abiy adsptetl to Horticultural ibwth--
: reGource - vet. undeveloi Ia, for
Want az avenues 81 commerce 20 the
outside world and IL markets. The
distances 70 ne mouth Of the Barthole.
NEW B about Is miles. after leaving
the Ouachlta Riyar. going toward
Malvern. and up to that point. the
line . would pass through a rolling
counlry. With no rurleil hills or moun.
talns. Much Of this country IL under
cultivation and It's soil good. there Is
also along This mart a. the line much
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

O. a. !! y -.
80 y ~ - tllak hsvs 80
la)ad lcloualy gDs1 800 heve bsseattsd
'ndivldaals noss thaa - peepls -
|steoentoatmen.
gpm Ne suclossd ell, clipped IRON
On dairy p6pst, yea Wtll zee that ;
nnove - I'm dlso1tloa hos started. II
~ - laAsalisa 70 pssslslsItly press
thle md1tef. The distances from here .
Alexaudriety public highwsy is sbost
no miles; from ,Alexandsta u Nov
Orleans BY rtvsr 800 miles overland
$50 miles country siallar Il ~ VALLEY.
Distance from here d NV Osieais "
river 400 miles this, % asee1st Of
zig zae or serpentins csusss Of ~ Ooo.
chita. We md, upen Investigation
and organization Of nspa. III. y
attempt to ct : line e New Oslssus,
along the Ouachila-or throagh IL
country east Of It, below ColambleS
you would b conifonte6. With The
same troubles that you woslA ~ %
line to Natchsxs, vis: ewampe aad
overlows. AS stated In . lermers letter
OF Mr.. w. b. 6oblstt: fshealA Ne
general government coulns the 1i0ie
sippi to lts proper channsl, both =
these latter lines would hscoms ptaett.
cable and open + Up massiAssas
country. Asto the rssosrees q Sus
country, you can form . better iAes
from the following data and stati1tjO
obtained from former railroad o6,cials,
steamboatmsu and other reliable
sources. Receipts OF frsight, msecAsn-
disc etc., at this point by rail, have
averaged per. anaun t1.o0o tons; ~
boats II, 200 tone Total rseslpts 1920
tons. Shipments Of Cotton By sail
per annum: $1,000 balse; ~ boats
IS. 900. Total: 10000 bales: Cottoa
seed handled, 5000 tons. We now,
have large cotton ssed oil factory
working night and day. We are Ia
formed that prior to the sxtensloa 81
the v. 8. & p. Il. r., the .fscsipts and
shipments double the above asurO-
prior to said extension, this W. the
central receiving, and Forwarding
Depot-which It Is yet-to . great
extent. With the construction Of .
North and South road, and Improved
navigation, it would become each to .
much greater extent, - we'll % 90.
tire for cotton buyers and Baskiss
capital. The figures given you above
do not include shipmsnts to and from
the country along the upper. trieatsriss
and the Ouachita by small ana large
boats, when these tributaries are navi.
gable-many Of which shipments pa0
by us; Theprincipal Of these tributaries,
are: Bartholomew, Saline aud D,Ar.I
bonnie, all flowing through .. rich and
fertile Valley. Aud immense forests,
OF superior timber for several bundled
miles, and are navigahls (generslly
during the winter and spring mon ~
for small boats only.
The assessed value Of propsris in the
parishes, represented 10 our Couvsn.
ton Sept, 1884, according to the state
Auditors report for year 1855, which
figures have not materially changsd
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
MONROE RESTAURANT, :"
q. No. 1e pssiard Street, Monroe, II.

Thu ,,~ Exe.*hng sad Fsss tn:
which hs bot Of Iuo's may b s'a Meals a0r.
0sgo Co., ~:
4% $3.50 per Vet. e6.00. ;:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15
Sa,s1l,e7o,ce

The proposed line Of road wsald
strike the edges u Grant and Wlan
parishes, not represented In orr 90.
vention-but, whose people W thisk
would aid the enterprise. A lias faq
here to Malvern, Ark. yegid iesK9
Morehouse parish Slightly 70 TIE 80,
and ran through Union, Ito sspsassd
value of which Is $500, 1881 90.
The population and, costsp pssdue
tion Of counsIes Of AkkasaAQ, end pr
ishes Of Louisiana, adjhcs6f 70 noaposs
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-15

! that u Kept oatsds Of New Orleans
Il g hot necessary to quote prices here nor Dc w ~
"a - ssncet or below bu want anything
our line ca On "a and will sell You ct isesats
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
A Lord with Coed Sense,

Lord Tollemache, who has Just com.
pleted his 8Oth year, is said to be the
model English landlord. He possesses
about 46, 900 acres of land in Cheshire,
and during the whole of the agricul-
tural depression, from 1877 to 1885, he
had neither a vacant farm nor a tenant
in arrears. His estate in Cheshire has,
during his lifetime, been cut up into farms
averaging about 200 acres in extent, his
lordship considering that a thrifty farmer
with o IL and daughters could do excel
lently on q 200-acre farm, while he would
suffer severely on a smaller holding.
In order to break up his estate into
farms of that size, he built, or rebuilt.
between fifty and sixty farm houses at
the cost Of f14S, 900, each of these
homesteads costing about G2,80O. In
addition to this, Lord Tollemache has
built 260 cottages for the accommoda-
ton of the laborers. In regard to the
education of children on his estate, an
anecdote is told of his lordship's prac-
tical common sense. Lord Tollemache
was anxious to provide mixed schools
for the education of the farmers
and laborers' children; but after the
buildings had been erected at consider
able expense he found that the tenant
farmers objected to sending their Sons to
the same schools with the laborers'
children. Having listened quietly to
the masters complaint, the noble lord
said: "There is only one way on. of
this difficulty; I will send my own sons
to the school," For nearly two years
Lord Tollemache's children attended
the school, and, their father said, ito
their undoubted advantage Sum
beams.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
Women Who Smoke Cigars.

Il want two cigars" said q we'll
dressed and lady-like looking person in
. Broadway drug store recently. "Not
too strong--there, that is tho brand, I
think" she said, pointing to o box of
small li~ght-colored Cubanos. Two
cigars where placed in an envelope, and
the lady walked out of the store as if
it were an everyday occurrence with
her.
"Do You have many lady patrons for
You cigar trade ?" asked q reporter, who
happened to be in the store.
ooh, yes, we sell as many cigars to
ladies as we do to men," answered the
drug clerk.
what is their favorite brandt"
Mostly mild 5-centers, though old
hands call very frequently for full tens.
They used to smoke cigarettes, but they
discolor the fingers of the fair smokers
to much, and they don't care to use the
holders"
do they buy them ostensibly for
home consumption, or are they for my
brother'?"
"There is little attempt at conceal
ment after the first few purchases. Elk
cure me-" replies the pill man, IS he
started for a remote corner of the store
where q fair girl in sealskin was mod
estly awaiting attention. No visit wa
made to the cigar stand, but she tool
away . supply done mn in an --.a
spicuous package.
"She is q new customer, and / keel
her brothers box under the counter
with the pills and things to save hel
bushes. After awhile she won't mind.
-NeD York Mail and Express.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31
Happiness Of Americans.

II has become q familiar saying that
the Americon people do not know how
to be happy; that they carry even into
their re~craations the burden Of care.
Even children in this busy land, we arc
told, soon ot,tgrow tie simple pleasures
incident to childhood, and develop
tastes and ambitions suited to maturer
years. The English say We lack hearth
ness. The Germans complain that our
amusements are costly and want sim.
plicity. The French insinuate that
even our v~ivacitv is constrained. The
circumstances under which the people
have made themselves so formidable as
q nation explain the sense of RESPONSE
bility under which all fulfill their desti-
MES here and the opportunities for in
dividual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, stimulate
gravity Of purpose, 1t is not ain END.
tionai people, but fundamentally d
thinking people, and there Is no class
contented with the stdtu quo and un-
ambitious OF further gains. It is, how
ever, doubtful whether Americans are
as prone to suicide as Englishmen,
Germans, and Frenchmen, and this
would indicate a certain latent satisfac-
ton with life and its results that is, in
some sort, an equivalent for more de-
monstrative gladness. The attendance
upon theaters and the cordial reception
given great musical artists, not to
speak of the encouragement of the
lighter kinds of music, show q DISPOSE
ton to seek relief from business and
politics, and, although our people do
not become e~xtravagantly excited over
any form of amusement, they are not
insensible to pleasure. II we are not
happy, it is perhaps only another mode
Of saying that the diffusion OF knowl.
edge and the heritage of thought are
not conducive to unrefiecting happiness,
the glee Of children and untutored
races. The tree Of knowlede may not
be the tree of sorrow, but it certainly is
not the tree of needless gaiety. There
is q home life in America which cannot
be positively described as a cherries or
miserable one, and it is impossible that
the general distribution Of comforts in
such a land should not inspire a certain
satisfaction that is a good substitute for
the childlike hilarity Of other parts OF
the globe. 1t might, too, be said, how
ever, that our social life could be made
more graceful and agreeable flour bust
ness men would take more relaxation.
and resolve to enjoy as we'll as to ac-
cumulate. And, finally, there is a view
that happiness is not the legitimate aim
or end of this life, but only incidental
to the main business, which would, if
accepted. place the Americans in the
front rank of peoples. The civil war in
this country showed qualities in the
people. which may not lead to happi-
ness in the European sense, but assur-
edly furnish al augury of results for
n that ought to make him soberly
gratitied if not ebullient in his Joy.
Festivals for slaves have ceased here
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-03-31

Johnny, who had been sitting in the
while his father had been reading
Bacon aloud to his wife, put his own
construction upon several of the pas
sages. He dwelt particularly upon the
phrase, Reading maketh a full man.
and pondered over it the balance of the
day.
During the ensuing evening one Of
he prominent men of the place dropped
n to make a short visit. During
the conversation which followed
Johnny asked him:
You must do a great deal Of read.
ing, don't your
well, yes, my little man, considera-
BILE. Why?"
why, ma said you were full about
all the time"
The gentleman did not wait to have
Johnny explain the allusion, and the
young man was compelled to have his
Bacon annotated by his fathers slip
per.--Fittsbu'y Commercial.