davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

power to send him higher than Gilderoy's
kite He was ready enough to buy me of
from doing him harm with the price Of
your hand. He did not like 1t any too well,
curse him but there was no other way tQ;
save himself"
He came to a pause, with scowl darken-
ing his brows.
"What has he donea" The question
forced itself from the girls pale lips, quito
against her will. She did not want to be-
lieve these horrible accusations, but there
came the remembrance of Lyman's strange
actions, his moodiness, the trouble which
he had laid TO business causes, TO shake her
faith in him.
A moment passed before Ingot answered.
Determined as he was to have his way, he
did not want to crush the girl whom he
really loved in his own fashion. He found
all ut once that he would rather not tell her
the actual details Of her brothers. wrong
full acts.
"Look herop" he said ut last, ~ don't
want TO blab more than Is actually neces-
sary. 1t won't do you any good TO pry into
the matter, and II you keep your bargain
with me, give you my word that I'll never
bother Lyman"
"I can not Oh, know, in spite of oil you
say, that he never meant l should"
Some angry feeling which 1ngot had been
Kecping down now broke bounds.
"No-curso him Tho thought he could be
too smart for mo. Hc was in q corner he
couldn't get out Of In this world, so he tried
to cheat inc by jumping into tho next. Your
precious brother that you think so much Of
was both rascal and u coward, and took
tho coward's plan Of getting out Of his
trouble-by.suicidc. Ididn't take any stock
in that burglar story from the first, and
now that have investigated the matter,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

The average millionaire never feels
quite so happy as he does when he has
Just devised way in which he can
neatly cover up the advertising on q
sratuitous engraved calendar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

this desperate, it might be fatal, wound
for his bravery.
Tho ball which had entered the chest had
torn its way through the body, and was
found imbedded In the heavy plank flooring
beneath him.
Between them they lifted the wounded
man to q lounge and did what they could TO
restore him to consciousness, quito without
avail, until a physician who had boon sent
for arrived.
"An ugly wound" pronounced the latter,
ut viii take strong constitution TO pull
him through. He has lost great deal Of
blood, hope we have not far TO move him.
Il had better be done ct oncan
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

professional beauty has been pho
tographed in $50 different positions. 1t
IL said that the only person who can
beat hor for variety OF attitudes Is the
boy who ls told to sit on chair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache aud indigestion are cured'by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It also creates Q
good appetite.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

1t is all we'll enough to say that thir-
teen is an unlucky number. But this
country started in business with thirteen
States, and seems to be still holding her
own.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-06-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
1plicious Flavoring Extracts n,,intain
>Ir well earned reputation OF being
most perfect u,ado.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
DIED IN HIS CARRIAGE.
DIR. Sands the Distinguished Surgeon,
Succumba TO Apoplexy

NEW YoRR, Nov 10-Dr Henry b. Sands,
the distinguished physician and surgeon, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon in his carriage
while returning home from a visit TO a
patient in Jersey City. lie was accompanied
at the time by Dr. A. A. Smith, who was
also interested in the case, and was discussing
some Of its aspects when seized with stroke
OF apoplexy. lie expired almost before the
carriage could DO stopped
Mr.. Sands was in his 59th year. He leaves
a widow and three children He was twice
married, and two Of his surviving children,
Josephine and DR.. Robert Sands, are the Off
spring Of his union with Miss Curtis, Of
Brooklyn, to whom he was married in 1850
He was again married In 1875 TO a daughter
Of Peter Hayden, by whom he had one child,
Henry Sands, now II years old
The dead surgeon was graduated from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons III 1854,
and Immediately entered the Bellevue hospi-
tai, whore he served as a medical and surgi-
cal interviewer He then spent some time
studying abroad, and was called home in
1871 70 take the chair OF demonstrator of
ANTONY in the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, and Subsequently became lecturer
on anatomy and Of surgery in the same col.
lege He was IN attendance in consulting
capacity on President Garfield and Cen.
Grant and performed the intricate opera.
tion in which lay tho last, but futile hope, Of
saving Roscoe COnlslings life.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

Thomas B. McQuaid and Dixon r. Cowie,
charged with the murder Of Lille Hoyle,
have been released.
Rev William Cadville, Of McKeesport,
Pa, has been sued by w p Wampler, late
Democratic candidate for congress, for slam
der, laying damages at $4,000
President Fitzgerald, OF the Irish National
league in America, issues an appeal for funds
to assist Parnell in his legal contest.
The Women's National Industrial league
protest against the admission of Chinese into
labor organizations
Alexander Messer, Of the notorious Hat
field gang. is under arrest at Charleston, w.
Va He has killed twenty men since
the war.
Inventor Keely is in Jail for contempt of
court
Eddie Mcdonald, the Chicago boodler,
has been released from prison on $40, 600 bail,
pending a new trial
Severe gales and loss Of life are reported
from the great lakes.
Trustee Topalin, of Cheatham county, Tenn,
has absconded with over 81, ,000o of the county's
money
Henry Ralph, a workman at the Pennsyl-
vania steel works, Harrisburg, has fallen
heir to S17, 500 by the death OF a relative in
England.
New York boodlers residing in Canada
win prosecute newspaper correspondents for
defamation Of character
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

PALMER, Mass, Nov lg-Seven tramps
arrested hero have been identified as the men
who attacked train on the Boston and AL
bany railroad at Indian Orchard, Saturday.
and afterward escaped from the Springfield
authorities who had taken them into custody.
While they were being recaptured the
tranps showed fight, and one Of them.
John Egnell, Of Johnston, Pa, was
shot and killed BY Marshal Clune.
They were taken back TO Springfield. where
they will be held for trial They gave the
following names; john Mccarthy, Fan
River; John Maran, Boston; Charles Dun
can, Philadelphia; George Joiner, Hyde
Parke; John II. Hopkins, New York; VIII
lam Bemis, Troy; Frank J. Merrill, Provi-
dence. Three others are implicated and viii
probably be arrested, as the officers are on
their track
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
nis 1tenn 4 Ierel.

KEYPoRT, n j., Nov. 19.-One OF the
most interesting trials that hns ever occurred
here was that Of John H. Conover OF this
place, who recently made application TO the
courts to have a guardian appointed over his
father T. +. Conover, who, he claimed, was
demented and unable TO attend to his busi-
ness The hearing, which was before com
missioners appointed by the court lasted
several days and was brought to an end by
the jury rendering verdict Of to 8 in
favor of the defendant Upward Of fifty
OF the best citizens Of this place were sum
moned before the commissioners TO testify as
10 Mr. Conover's condition Mr. Conover is
one Of the richest men in this county.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
Murdered in Her Rnrn.

NORTH BRAINTREE, Mass, Nov. 19-Miss
Mehitabel White, aged "a, who lived on her
farm lear here with no company but hired
man, was found under some hay in her barn
dead and shockingly IN utiated, and the feet
and hands tied with ropes Of twisted hay.
Suspicion has fallen upon the hired man,
John Thompson who had been in her employ
but a short time, and is described as a rough
looking character Thompson has not been
seen since Saturday night. He came to The,
farm from Nova Scotia employment
agency in Boston. The murder was
discovered when a nephew Of the old lady
called ut the farm yesterday afternoon.
and finding the house locked and empty,
summoned the neighbors, who broke in and
found everything in confusion, the rooms
having been ransacked apparently in search
nf nInndar
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
FIGHTING STRIKERS.
A Gang OF Italians Fire Upon Men who
Suppianted Them.


WEST STEwARTsrowN, n. H., Nov. 10
One hundred and fifty Italians engaged in
constructing the Hereford railway, eight
miles from this station, after being paid Off
quit work and compelled all other worlmen
on that portion Of the line TO quit also
They cut away trestle bridge, thereby
OBTAINING two locomotives near the terminus
of the track. The strikers threatened violence
TO the officers and destruction Of the rolling
stock unless the company would pay
them for work performed in September
last for an ahsconding contractor.
On Saturday, under advice of counsel
for the railroad, Canadian magistrate
visited the strikers, supported by a
posse, and read the riot act, following which
the detained locomotives were moved from
their possession and the work Of repairing
the damage to the track begun. President
Vandyke, General Manager Swoatt, and
Superintendent Twohey accompanied the
dominion officer to the scene of the disturb
ance and superintendent in person the recon-
struction Of tho road The officials and
leaders nre thoroughly armed. Al about 8
p. m yesterday the Italians opened fire upon
a party Of eight workmen who were ac-
companying a team after a supply Of rails.
The fire was promptly returned and a
general engagement ensuel. The workmen
engaged in laying the track rallied 70 the
support OF their comrades Although the
Italians continued fire uninterruptedly, the
repairs were completed and the locomotives
were run to the station in safety. Two
Italians were severely wounded
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-What purports to be
terrible murder was the discovery at a
late hour Of the bleeding form Of a young
and handsome girl lying on the Grand boule-
ward, near Forty -third street The girl was
insensible and was bleeding profusely from a
dreadful wound in the back Of her head.
Upon being removed 70 the hospital the
physicians found thnt She had received a
compound fracture Of the skull, evidently
having been struck with blunt instrument.
Every effort was made 70 restore the girl t.
consciousness without avail. and she died
an hour after reaching the hospital The de-
ceased was neatly dressed, and from all ap.
pearanccs was a respectable sewing girl 4
large number Of persons called at tho morgue
but failed 10 recognize the remains.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

LONDON, Nov. 1D.-The anniversary Of the
Socialist demonstration at Trafalgar square
and the execution Of the Chicago Anarchists
were celebrated in Victoria park yesterday.
The gathering was immense, and speeches
were made from three platforms Mrs. Lucy
Parsons spoke from one Of them, advocating
a war Of bombs and Commoner Graham oc-
cupied another in denogncing capitalists and
landlords The unpledged workers, he as
serted, had organized to take possession Of
the land, capital and machinery for their
own benefit, aud they would continue that
agitation until something was accomplished
toward the ends sought. Failing to attain
these objects they would remain slaves until
the scenes at Trafalgar square and Chicago
should be repeated.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
A REFUGEES TALE.
For Six Months Unable Either to Lie Down
stand Erect


stand Erect
Boston, Nov 19-There recently arrived
IN Boston young Russian refugee who, al
though but 20 years old, has spent nearly two
years IN the cars prisons, and escaped from
his native land only by the narrowest chance.
He was not a Nihilist before his arrest, bua
six months confinement in room where ho
could neither stand up nor lie down has made
him most cordial hater Of the cars gov
ernlnent. This young Russians visiting card
reads; Il. Edmor, Student of r. G. II
But Mr.. Ehmors name is not Efimor. II
wouldn't be safe, he thinks even here in free
America, with no extradition of political
offenders for him to let his real name be
known, because he might be kidnapped.
The initials "R G. l.. ostensibly stand for
Russell College Imperial, but in reality they
have an occult Nihilist meaning. The young
man is an excellent linguist. He says he
was arrested at the same time as was his
brother, when both were students in the
University Of st. Petersburg A secret
printing office was discovered in one of the
college rooms, and eighteen arrests Of stu
dents followed Efimor was hanished to a
small village called Sehawal ia the govern
ment Of Korna. By bribing the police hc
escaped, was recaptured, escaped again and
came to America. He is now writing a book
describing his hardships and the many ini
quities and outrages Of the cars despotiC
government.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
To Prevent Bursting Boilers.

PITTsBURG, Nov. la.-Ciiy, state and
county boiler inspectors from various parts
Of the United States viii mces in this city
tomorrow to form national organization
which will endeavor to regulate the handling
Of steam boilers, so that there will not be a
repetition Of the loss Of life and property
which has appalled, the people Of this country
in the past. An effort viii be made 20 ar
range a uniform system for the inspection Of
boilers throughout the country, and also to
prevent by law the sale Of old and worthless
boilers for steam making purposes. The asso-
citation will endeavOr to have laws passed in
each state which will require every engineer,
even il in charge Of fhreshing machine, to
stand an examination and take out license.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

LEGAL NOTICES.

II CHANCERY,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, IS /:
CAUSE OF PARTITION.
samuel Alrichs, ct al, VS. Isabel +. Hail.
al.
ia pursuance OF an order Of the Chancellor
the above cause, made at the March term.
b, all per- Ons having any lien or liens af-
eting the interest or estate Of SamuelAlrichs,
ster Alrichs, Charles w. Alrichs, Sarah +.
lnce, Mary A. Alriehs, John Il. Alrichs,
abel f. Han, Flora Schedwick, Elizabeth
richs William Z Alr.chs, Helen Alriehs,
ay Alrichs and Herbert Alrichs, or either
EN-, in the lands and premises to which said
luse relates, are hereby notified to file q petit
bn setting forth the nature and amount OF
he same III the Office of the Register in Cham
Try for New Castle county ten DAYS before the
ird Tuesday in November A. d.. lSSs, and to
pear and prove said lien or liens at the en-
ing term of the court. before the rising Of
Ie court on the third day Of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Trustee
H. MCWHoRTER.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. s, 1888
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
The stcnmer conllscnted.

WASHINGTON, Nov 19-The following has
been received from the Haytian legation:
'The prizs court of Port au Prince, after
trial, has condemned the American steamer
Haytian Republic, 20 contlscation for vioat-
ing the blockade Of the port Of St. Mare and
for actively participating in the rebellion Of
the northern districts Of Haytf The SEN
tence Of the court was passed on the 3lst Of
October last" The United States steamship
Boston has arrived at Port au Prince, where
her commander is sassisting the United States
minister in investigating the case. An ap
peal may be taken 70 the court Of cessation
supreme court,
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
A coNvIcTls CRIME.
Speedy Vengeance Overtakes a Prisoner
Who Numbered His Guard.

Speedy Vengeance Overtakes a Prisoner
who Murdered His Guard.
GRIFFIN Ga, Nov. 19-Four convicts in
the camp near Sunny Side were sent on a de
tail under Guard Gresham As soon as the
squad was outside Of camp one Of the con
victs, Arthur Carmichael, picked up a stone,
and, throwing it with unerring aim, sent it
into the guards temple, killing him almost
instantly. The four prisoners then escaped.
and IL was an hour or two before the body Of
the guard was found. The sheriff, with a
posse and two bloodhounds, took the trail.
which they followed through the swamps
into Henry county. There the pursuers se-
cured information Of the fugitive murderer,
who had sought the house where his wife
lived. Friday night the posse surrounded
the house, when fire was opened. After sew
eral volleys between the posse and the muir
derer the latter opened the door, and, rushing
out, brandished his revolver over his head.
He was riddled with shot from the sheriff.
officers His face was unrecognizable, 50
mutilated was it.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10--When the strike
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
occurred all the civil engineers in the en-
ploy Of the company surveying the extension
Of its line westward were discharged and ths
work OF suspension suspended. The company
has, however, reinstated its corps Of en-
gineers, and preparations are in progress to-
extend the q, B. and Q. lines 300 miles west
ward 70 Wyoming during the next year,
which viii bring it nearly TO the National
farir
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

Boston, Nov. 10 East Boston women are
in constant fear and trembling over the
crazy actions of a man which resemble the
operations Of the Whitechapel fiend He lies
out after female passers by, brandishing an
ugly looking knife. He pursued one woman
into her house. aud was prevented from
attacking her only by the timely appearance
Of men, No less than six other similar cases
are reported, but thus far the fend has found
no victims The police are on the lookout
for the man, but decline to give any details.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19


iousiy Injured in the Journey from
Liverpool TO New Yorl-statement OF
an Eye Witness.
New YoRK, Nov. %. -One man killed and
five injured is the record of the trip of the
Cunarder Etruria, which arrived at her dock
last evening, after voyage OF a little over
seven days Of terrible weather, during all OF
which the passengers remained in the cabins,
badly frightened and suffering great dis
comfort II was one OF the toughest ex-
periences that the EtrGria's officers have
ever known. The passengers express some
displeasure over the fact that the speed of
the vessel was never slnekened, and the tims
made was nearly up to the racing standard
The officers, on the other hand, say that this
complaint is unreasonable, as the rate Of
speed has nothing to do with the comfort or
safety Of those on board during gales and
heavy sea.
On Tuesday afternoon q heavier wave
than any yet encountered was seen approach
ing The seamen uttered csies Of warning
and attempted TO seek places Of safety; but
when the mountain Of water fell with a
crash upon the vessel the men were swept in
heap against one Of the deck houses. When
the water receded it was found that George
Nornnld, an able seaman, Of Liverpool, was
fatally crushed and bruised He died soon
afterwaId. Seamen Murphy and Moett and
two others, names not learned, and steor-
age passenger named Colt were cut bruised
and amed ALI were cared for by tue ships
physician.
The officers Of the vessel are reticent, and
the attempts Of the reporters to obtain par
ticulars of the trip were met with some exhi-
bitions Of i'll temper.
Among the passengers were George Mason
and Archie Sinclair, the English pedestrians,
who came to take part IN the six dnys' walk
at Madison Square garden Mason is the
pedestrian who beat Charlie RDwell, and
much is expected Of him. Signor del
Pnente, the baritone, was also passenger.
The White Star steamer Republic also re-
ports very heavy weather, but no accid nts
occurred, She was ten days in milking the
trip. Among her passengers were Sir Rod
erick Cameron and family, Hon. Mrs. NJ W.
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs d. s. Appleton
An eye witness, who saw the fatal SEES
come aboard, said: "The wave was big
/ comber, and came rushing on like a race
horse toward our port side. There seemed to.
be a confused cross sen, for the ship was, of
course, not in the trough Of II. although this
wave came abenm There were a number OF
the witch making something fast just aft
the forward turtle back on the port side, and
the big wave, towering above the vessel,
came aboard just at that point. 1t seemed
as if there had been several tons weight sud-
denly emptied upon them. Wornald was
swept aft with the water, and dashed against
the pumps with terrific force Ii seemed q
miracle thnt he was not at once washed over
board as the water receded from the deck,
but some Of the crew saw he was badly in
jured, lay hold Of him and carried him be-
low Wornald was 50 badly crushed that he
died in twenty hours after his INJURY, losing
consciousness for the last time on the follow
ing morning He was buried at sea this
| aafna dnv
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

VICTORIA, b. e.. Nov. 0.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway company's telegraph was
brought into service in a way that furnishes
unique example Of the possibilities Of mod
ern science. Lord Ennismore, heir 10 the
oarldom Of Listowel, is lying al the point Of
death in the hospital here, with typhoid fe-
yer, accompanied by other complications
Through the aid OF Sir Donald A. Smith,
who Is now in London "a telegraph circuit
was formed from London TO Victoria, by the
Mackey- Bennett cable and the Canadian Pa
eiic Railway telegraph, and Sir Andrew
Clarke, the distinguished london physician,
was placed in direct communication with
DR. Harrington, of Victoria. A conversa-
tion lasting three hours concerning Lord
Ennismores condition was carried on. An
unbroken circuit was worked from Victoria
to the cable office in New York. whore the
telegrams were repeated TO London Re
plies were received in three and four min.
utes Lord Ennismore though still in a
dangerous condition, is somewhat better.
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 19-There were
twelve new cases -four white, and one death
Louis Hufhauer The city proper is compar-
atively free Of fever, most of the new cases
being in the suburbs. The fever has appeared
in virulent form in South Jacksonville,
across st. Johns river, where there IS much
marshy land DIR. c. J. Burroughs, who has
been appointed physician Tor that district, is
attending twenty-seven cases, some of them
Of bad type. His district is nearly eight
miles in circumference
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov. l9-There were
five new cases Vi 9rlAOe leteI ls@O walleel,
and one death-R II. Bennett lwhite). Money
is badly needed, and tho fever is On the IN
crease
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

CHICAGO Nov. IA panic occurred in
the Rhodes Aveuus Women's hospital at a
late hour upon the supposition that the
building was on tire. The patients and
nurses were awakened by the cry Of fire, and
many Of the latter escaped from the building
in their night dresses. All haste was being
made to remove the patients when the fire
department arrived upon the scene 1t was
soon discovered that steam pipe had burst
and filled the building with steam. A large
crowd had gathered, and great excitement
prevailed for a time
Evening journal., 1888-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i9-John Atkinson,
young man Of 81 years, living at 420 Ounce
street, and William Marrow, % years, of 521
South Thirteenth street, both members Of
the Senate club, Of the Seventh ward were
attacked by a crowd Of turbulent oolored
men at a. m. at Thirteenth and Lombard
streets. Atkinson was cut up so badly that
little hope is entertained for his life, while
Marrow, although severely injured, is not
fatally hurt. Atkinson was removed TO the
Pennsylvania hospital
Evening journal., 1888-11-19
west virginIa's Recount.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 19.-The seesaw
business is kept up on the governorship. Gof
went down in the Republican committees
estimates to l54 majority, while Fleming's
election is still claimed by the Democratic
committee by a safe majority, but they re-
fuse to state figures The Republican COM
mit.se gives its estimates by counties, whicn
are the official returns, subject TO the recount
demanded by Judge Fleming, the Democratic
gubernatorial candidate