davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
WISE SAYINGS.

"A wise man should have money in
his head, but not in his, heart.-SWiti.
ALL who joy would win must share
it. Happiness was born = twin.-
Byron.
The beggar is the only man in the
universe who is not obliged to study
appearance. Lamb.
Good taste rejects excessive nicetys
1t treats little things, as little things,
and is not hurt by them.-Fenelon.
The tiniest bits of opinion sown in
the minds of children in private life
afterward issue forth to- the world and
become its opinion; tor nations are
gathered out of nurseries, and those
who hold the leading strings of chill
dren may even exercise greater pow
er than those who WELD the relns OF
government.-Baptist Weekly.
Never be discouraged because
good things go GA slowly here; and
never fail daily to do that good which
lies next to- your hand. DO not be in a
hurry, but be diligent. Enter into the
sublime view Of it. God can afford to
wait; why can not we, since we have
Him to fall back upon. Let patienca
have her perfect work, and bring forth
her celestial fruits-G. Mac Donald.
Mr.. Talmage says: "Thank Goo
every day If you have plenty to do. Ii
is the mightiest preventive against
evil. Sin, the old pirate, bears down
on those vessels that have sails tapping
idly in the wind. The arrow of sin has
tough work getting through the leather
of working apron. Make the anvil
make the rising wall the fortress in
which you can hide, and from which
you can live down the temptations a
this life." -
Mere reading of the Bible does to
fix it sufficiently on the memory mot
enable one to mediate fully upon II.
Those people of whom one reads in the
New Testament who were in the habit
OF quoting Scripture did SO from what
they knew by heart. The Scripturee
twere written for our learning. y
"From : chih thou hast known The
Holy Scriptares, which are able 4
make thee wise unto salvstion. ~,
SteSdsrd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

John B. Smith, of New Britain.
Conn.,, had more apples than he knew
what to do with last fall, SO he stored
away four hundred barrels in a neigh
bor's large ice house. In the winter
the house was filed with ice, all around
tho apples, which were solidly frozen.
To MI. Smiths great surprise the fruit,
. few days ago, was found to be In per-
lect condition. Hs shipped twenty five
barrels to this city and they sold read
lily at three dollars barrel. More was
called tor. and now the whole four
hundred barrels Of hard, fresh. sound
Raldwins have bssn sold at that prloe.
Hartford C0wr0ns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

and their happy experience euincides
with the utterance of one who has
said:
"Out Of shadow into sunlight
Out Of darkness into day:
So. Oft, we tread, upheedinR,
Our well.appointed way, .I.
Nor dream that after sorrow
May dawn glad tomorrow"
WatchmdN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
How pleasant is the summer.

How pleasant 10 the summer. You
buy o real dollar Mexican hammock
aud hang 1t between the fence and
olothes-line pole and swing softly back
and forth listening to the yells Of the
boys ON the back street. Then Q stone
hits you In the eye, the hammock falls.
and you realize that you are not In the
spicy West Indies and wonder whore id
thunder the policeman is.-LososH Csti'
~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28
MIR. PowDERLY's advice to the work.

MIR. POwDERLY's advice to the work
ing-men. "Boycott the dram-shop."
was the best OF all his utterances. 1t
is advice, too. that is good for many
other people besides those known as
wage-workers, for men of all cncupa.
tions are patrons of the saloonists and
their traffic. II is by moral influence
also that the best work Is to be done
in the cause Of Temperance, for even
the prohibition Of law Is only possible
when 1t is successfully exerted =
United hesbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

.ssgs sAs TSasH.. ..er loDnal
700 late for this Issue. Whether L will
keep until next week or not We can't
say, but wen put II on ies and ~.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

A PETITION signed by many thou
sands of persons will be presented t.
the Oregon Legislature next winter
asking the enactment Of law to pro
hibit liquor-sellers from placing screens
before their doors. or frosting or shad-
ing their windows 70 - to Protect the
''businees" trom ~ pablie view.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-07-28

An Ohio merchant says he can trace
every bad account on his books ssdi-
ssetly 70 beer"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
THE EAST.


BY the premature explosion Of blast
four miners were fatally injured on the 18th
at Glenshaw, Pa.
ELIZA and Maggie st. Dennis, sisters
were run over by train and killed while
going to school on the 14th at Northbridge
Mass
TRUE bills were found by the grand jury
of Washington County, Pa, on the 18th
against ninety-one of the striking coal
miners charged with conspiracy.
THE Erie Express has been organized by
the Erie Railroad Company, which will
take the place of the United States Express
on all the lines and branches of the road
On the 18th Alderman Jaehne, one of the
New York doodle" aldermen, was found
guilty of receiving bride for voting for
the Broadway railway franchise.
In the Bessemer steel works at Johns
town, Pa, an explosion few days ago ia
tally injured half a dozen men.
FREE hospital for the treatment of hy-
drophobia patients on the Pasteur plan it
was reported would soon be opened in New
York City.
The physicians attending ex-President
Arthur stated on the 18th that he would I'm
doubtedly recover from his present illness.
On the 18th the great strike of sugar
refinery men at Brooklyn, N ", came to
close, ard the seven weeks lockout at
the Bigelow carpet-mills in Clinton, Mass,
the largest in the country, also ended, over
one thousand hands returning to work on
the company's terms
PROF. EMERY on the 18th discovered the
aerolite which fell September IA, 1885, near
Claysville, Pa. 1t weighs two hundred
TONS
THE Troy IN. W Collar Manufacturers
Association on the 18th locked out about
ten thousand of their employees on account
of A strike.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
OHIO'S BLACK FRIDAY.

The Buckeye State Visited by More Cy-
clones-Thirty or More Persons Lose
Their Lives-The Number of Wounded
Not Known-The Damage to Property
Estimated at Several Millions.
CINCINNATI May 17.-Friday night ter
rible tornado plowed its way in a south
easterly direction through 100 miles OF
splendid farming country, leaving desola
ton in it's wake. Seneca, Wyandot, Han
cock, Hardin, Auglaize and Mercer coun-
ties mourn the loss of millions OF
dollars in property, and, above all, scores
and perhaps hundreds, of lives. In Mercer
County, up to q late hour Saturday after
noon, thirty dead bodies had been found
with many times that number injured
Three persons were killed at Wabash
City. In Dunkirk, Hardin County, five
persons were killed and twenty
badly injured; and in the vicinity of the
town five more persons were killed and q
number injured, two probably fatally
In the Blanchard River valley the
storm made a clean sweep ten miles
long and one-half mile wide, demol-
ishing 100 buildings. Wyandot and Han
cock counties, adjoining one another, were
devastated. Carey, prosperous town in
the first-named county, received a tremen-
dous shaking up. Seventeen buildings
were completely destroyed and six persons
killed outright. Bloomville, South Carey,
Wharton and many other villages sui
fered in q like manner. Ten miles west of
Tiffin, the county seat of Seneca CoNnty, a
strip OF country half a mile wide and
several miles in Length was totally
steipped of buildings as, in fact,
OF all else above the surface of the
earth. At Kenton and Lancaster and in
their neighborhood immense damage was
done. Five persons were reported killed
and thirteen wounded near Celina. Heavy
storms also occurred at Lansing and AL
bion, Mich, and Decatur, Ind.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

They are naming Georgia babies
after Sam Jones right along now.-Att-
guSta (Ga.) Chronicte.
| Rev. Arthur Gray-Howe, an Eng
lish clergyman who died short time
ago, left 20,000,0OO to two sons.
w. D. Howells says the Death kneii
of the romantic school in literature was
sounded when Victor Hugo died.
The only Presidents who were
never in Congress are Washington,
Taylor, Grant, Arthur and Cleveland.
The Marquis of Lorne, known to
almost every body, of course, as one OF
the sons-in-law of the British Queen,
dips his private pen into an ink bottle
made out of the hoof of Lord Gives
Crimean charger.
Charles Russell is the first Roman
Catholic who has occupied the office of
Acknowledgement of England since the
Reformation. He was born at Newry
in 1888 and was educated at Trinity
College, Dublin.
| The wife of Senator at Washing
ton receives callers in the midst of her
pets. As these are from four to SIX
dogs of different sizes, ages and breeds,
a nervous visitor is not apt to bore her
with long call. Chicago tribune.
George j. beagle, one of the old
time theater managers of st. Louis, in
forms the Glo6e-D Democrat that during
the war and subsequently, period of
| twelve years-he cleared over 100000
ont of the "Black Crook and other
spectacular shows. To-day he isn't
worth a dollar.
Bad French. Numerous fresh So
ciety writers should go down on their
knees at sight of a Latin dictionary be-
fore they write such sentence as
'.Mrs. John Jones, nee Emma Smith. ="
| Whoa, Emma! The word nee means
to be born, and Mrs. Jones may have
been born Smith, but she was not
born Emma Smith.-N. o. Picayu9e.
Herr Won Bulow, the pianist, has
an extraordinary memory. No man
living can approach him, probably, in
the power of carrying an orchestral or
piano score in his head. At a recent
series of piano recitals in London he
played the whole of Beethoven S thirty
| bhlCO oOuiL6tSs ufG VI olA CdCh
and played them all from memory.
| of the wife of President Mott, re-
Gently deceased, of Union College, it is
said that while her health permitted
she made it a duty to know personally
every student in each class and she
never forgot face or name, always
recognizing an alumnus, and with the
greatest animation recalling little Incl
dents of his college days. 1t was her
custom to invite the boys, one or two
at a time, to take tea and spend an
evening with her. Troy en- ~ Times.
John Bright, though now seventy
four, is still regarded as the greatest
orator, the Demosthenes, of the British
House of Commons. His wonderful
voice still retains in age much of its
delightful music, and his periods are
full of the same pure and vigorous
English as those of Milton, on which
he has founded himself, and a copy of
whose Paradise LOST he carries, as
the best, beloved companion, always
with him But, then, as he himself
says, Gladstone speaks without
preparation as many eloquent words
in one night as he does in whole ses-
sion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21

Compiled from Late Dispatches,
XLIxth CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, May BIN the Senate the
General Pension bill, which appropriates
$25,000,000 to aid all soldiers who, hav.
ing served six months or more, have be-
come disabled since their service from any
cause not due to their own vicious conduct,
and who are now dependent for support on
their own manual labor, was discussed In
the House the bill to enlarge the powers
and duties of the Department of Agricult-
ure and the Chinese indemnity resolution
were considered, and the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill was passed.
FRIDAY, May IA. I'm the Senate a
petition from citizens of Iowa was pre-
sented, praying for the abolition Of the
Americ n House of Lords. bill was
passed to authorize the Kansas City & Gulf
road to lay its tracks through Indian Ter
ritory. Mr. Edmunds offered resolution
in favor of establishing branch National
Home for disabled volunteers in Northern
New York or Western Vermont The Gen
eral Pension bill was further considered
Adjourned to the 18th. In the House the
Speaker announced that eighty members
had given him notice that they desire to
make speeches on the bill to reduce tariff
taxes. Bills on the private calendar were
discussed, and at the evening session forty
five pension bills were passed.
SATURDAY, May 15.-The Senate was not
in session In the House bill was passed
to establish a sub-treasury at Louisville,
KY, and the bill for the appointment of a
commission to inspect Indian affairs was
considered.
MONDAY, May H. In the Senate the
Pension bill was further considered, and
a bill was introduced appropriating S5O, 900
for bronze monument in Washington to
the memory of EdwinM Stanton. A bill
was passed authorizing justices of the
United States Circuit and District Courts
to be used Interchangeable. In the HOUSE
the Senate bill to provide for study of
the effect of alcoholic drinks upon the hui
man system and the Urgent Deficiency bill
were passed. Bills were introduced: By
Mr.. Beach, to regulate commerce in arti-
fetal butter; by Mr.. Bennett, to repeal the
tax of ten per cent on notes of State banks
used for circulation. The Sd of June was
fixed upon as the time to consider bills
from the Committee on Labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
WEST AND SOUTH.

The hanging of Arthur j. Grover took
place on the 18th at Columbus, o., for the
murder of Granville G. Loomis.
AT Chicago over eighteen thousand sew
ing girls were thrown out of work by the
closing of the wholesale clothing shops
and on the 14th there was no prospect of a
settlement. They asked for an increase of
wages and shorter hours.
A CYCLONE swept the country about For
est, Hardin County, O.. on the 14th, doing
great damage and killing several people.
An express train on the Fort Wayne road
ran into a clump of fallen trees the
branches of which crashed through the car
windows, seriously injuring twelve pas
sengers, one man losing an eye.
IT was stated on the 14th by the mayor
of Attica, Ind, that the recent storm de-
prived fifty families of their homes. The
Indianapolis Board of Trade had decided to
send at once carload of provisions and
bedding.
JONAS DRuRy, the Springfield (O) wealth
er prophet who predicted most accurate
ly the recent storms in that State, based
upon records for twenty years. issued
similar warning on the 14th for June Is
and IL
OK the night of the 14th fierce storm
ragged in Wabash County, Indiana. Fhe
Wabash river was out of its banks and
flooding the country. Timber was leveled
and wheat fields destroyed
THE Morris family, seven in number, and
the Powell family, six in number, were all
killed during the recent storm in Xenia,
O. The total number of deaths was on the
18th estimated at thirty four
REPORTS of the 14th state that three sur.
veying parties of six men each had been
killed near FL Paso, Tex, by the Apaches.
A MOB at Barlow, Fla, on the 18th
lynched Dan and Lon Mann, brothers, for
the murder of Marshal Campbelle and
the woUnding of Officer Mccormick.
A TERRIFIC storm few nights ago
nearly demolished the village of Red Key,
Ind. No persons were killed, but many
were injured. Large numbers of live-stock
were killed.
DURING dispute over a cow Frank p
Gay, one of the leading lawyers atAtlanta,
Ca, was murdered on the 10th by Marshall
Jones.
A CYCLONE swept the northern portion 81
Shawnee County, Kan, on the 18th, and q
large number of buildings were destroyed
Eighteen persons were more or less in
iured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
Japanese Legislation.

The japanese Government, in its
anxiety to complete the occidentalism
of the nation, is passing verv paternal
measures. Its latest piece Of legisla-
ton prohibits the favorite practice of
tattooing- No doubt the habit is lit
tie barbarous; but it boasts an honora-
Bile antiquity, and its results are ex-
tremely picturesque, as was shown by
the Greek nobleman who exhibited the
charms of his figured person to Lon
doners year or two ago. The sup
preston of artistic development is sell
dom advisable, and, except in the case
of sumptuary laws, the limits Of such
interference are surely reached when
the right of personal adornment is in
fringed. And tattooing can scarcely
be styled sumptuous, though doubtless
one effect of its abolition will be to
throw number of artists out of en-
ployment. But what seems likely to
prove graver objection to the new
law is that the Japanese, without the
assistance Of the family totem pricked
on the skin, will experience considera-
BILE difficulty in distinguishing one an
other. -St. James Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
CONVICTED.

Ex-Alderman Jaehne, of New York,
Found Guilty of Bribery-Sentence Not
Yet Passed.
New York, May 1.-THE jury in the
case OF ex-Alderman Jaehne, charged with
having accepted large sum of money in
consideration for his vote on the Broad
way Surface railway ordinance, returned a
verdict OF guilty Saturday afternoon. The
result was a surprise to Jaehne and his
friends. The penalty for the crime is i'm
prisonment for not more than ten years
or fine of 5000, or both. It is under
stood that District Attorney MARITIME will
move for sentence before Judge Barrett
the first thing today. .Taehne's conyie-
ton, if not set aside, viii forever disqualify
him from holding public Office.
Vague rumors Of a hegira on the part of
the indicted aldermen were afoat yester-
day. but it is thought the $25, 600 bond is
large enough to hold them for trial It is
limited that James A. Richmond president
OF the Broadway Surface Railroad Com
pany, will be the next one for trial Ex-
Alderman Waite is still out in the custody
OF Detective Frink, and probably will be
until the Broadway bribery cases are dis
posed of for good
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
LATER.

THE Republicans on the 18th nominated
John Dalzel for Congressman from the
Twenty district Of Pennsylvania,
and renominated Thomas M Bayne from
the Twenty third district. The Democrats
of the Thirteenth Illinois district renomi-
mated William M. Springer.
THE packers of Chicago decided on the
18th to return to the ten-hour system next
month on account of competition at all
Western points.
THE Iowa State Democratic convention
will be held at Des Moines June 3d.
REPRESENTATIVES, of forty-four national
trades unions, having, more than three
hundred thousand members, met at Phila-
delphia on the 18th, and the methods and
overbearing power of the Knights OF Labor
were bitterly denounced.
By an explosion of gasoline on the 18th
TN a theater at Wellsville, O., seventeen
persons were seriously burned, three of
them fatally.
The labor troubles in Chicago appeared
on the 18th to be drawing to close. In
many branches of trade the strikers were
returning to work, accepting the old time,
ten hours, and the old pay.
In the trunk-mystery murder trial at St.
Louis on the 18th Maxwell admitted that
he fatally chloroformed Preller by acct
dent while performing surgical opera
ton
FEARS of rioting in connection with labor
troubles having passed away, the troops
camped near Cincinnati were on the 18th
ordered home.
SIX tramps were killed on the 18th by a
boiler explosion at Kittanning, Pa
THE seventh biennial musical festival at
Cincinnati commenced on the evening Of
the 18th.
MOUNT ETNA was in state Of active
eruption on the 18th, and the Inhabitants
were greatly alarmed
THE British House of Commons, after an
exciting discussion on the 18TH resolved to
devote four nights each week to debate on
the Home-rule bill.
Mrs. MARGARET DOMAIN, widow, cut
the throats of her three young daughters
on the 18th and then killed herself She
resided in Lincoln County, w. Va, and
lefta statement saying she had been called
upon by the Lord to make the sacrifice to
satisfy Divine wrath.
THE Kansas Republican State conven-
ton will meet at Topeka July 4
IN the United States Senate on the 18th
the Pension bill was further considered.
The nomination of General Rosecrans as
Register of the Treasury was confirmed,
and Messrs. Coke and Logan spoke on the
House labor Arbitration bill. In the
House the Post-office Appropriation bill
was discussed, and Mr.. Sadler reported adj
versely a bill to regulate the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors in the Ter
ritoriss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-05-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In the north of Ireland and Scotland
snow-storms were reported on the 18th
DURING the past few days sixty deaths
were reported as occurring from smallpox
in st. Denis, Can.
THERE were reported on the 18th seven
new cases of cholera and three deaths at
Venice, and at Bari five new cases and nine
deaths.
LORD HARRINGTON informed his follow
ers at meeting in London on the 18th
that sufficient Liberal votes had been
pledged to insure the rejection of Glad
stones Home-Rule bill on it's second read
ing.
GREAT damage was done in various parts
of England by heavy rains on the 18th.
SPANISH advices of the 14th say that the
recent hurricane in Madrid killed thirty
two people and injured over six hundred
AT Venice there were five new cases of
cholera and two deaths on the 10th, four
teen new cases and four deaths at Beri and
three deaths at Rome.
A HURRICANE on the 18th at Montpelier,
France, killed several persons and did
damage to the amount Of 100000 francs
to the buildings and vineyards Five lives
were lost in the italian town of Tomato
and a large number of houses burned,
and two German ships were foundered in
the river Oder and five persons were
drowned.
ADyIcEs of the nth from Dublin report
terrible hurricanes on the Irish coast, do
ing immense damage.
OK the 18th Queen Christina, of Spain,
pave birth t0 SON end Madrid yvac ilJ,,n, :
mated in the evening in honor of the event
Four new cases Of cholera and four deaths
werereported at Venice on the 18th, and at
Bari six new cases and four deaths.
OK the 18th the fishing schooner Ella M.
Doughty, Of Portland Me-, was seized by
the authorities at Englishtown N. S., for
alleged infraction of the Canadian fishing
| laws.