davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
sUGARTREE RIDGE.
March 9th, 1883.

John Booths school closed last week
with IN exhibition ct night.
Rev. Rubls will prsach at the Chris
tian Church in this place the third Sat-
urday and Sunday Of this month.
Mn. Milton Lewis b suffering with
two broken ribs, tho result Of . fall.
Born-To Harry Ieo and vile. . boy.
VIM. Can = aowly recovering.
Mis- Gallis Jackman. who has been
visiting In, ,ths Wet, y expected home
soon on aeeount of the Illness Of her
mothsr.
Nn. =. D. Osborn, Who has been Wis
iiies rslasiresln the Wsst y expected
ho01e ooous s. = sts..ls
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
court. T.NOUsE NEWS.


Aafr1ag0 LAConeeSs
Gusta Ruse and Sarah Viola Williams.
Beattie NJ. Sinclair and Louisa M.
Barnes. A re-
William H. Pence and Della M. Nick
erson.
John A. Wells and Caroline E. Fieke.
W. A. Devena and Myrtle Ann Kidd.
Jacob Palmer and Ida Young.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
Brutus' Weekly Budget.

COLUMBUS, MarCn sd, 66.
The past week has been another lively
one in the House and yet much of the
legislation is local. But few bills of
general nature have been acted on. Mr..
Poorman, of Belmont, introduced bill
to raise the Dow tax to three hundred
dollars, doing away with the difference
between the permit to sell beer, and
wine and whiskey. When it was found
that the bill would not pass in that
shape some Of it's friends agreed to make
it two hundred dollars even, but Gin.
cinnati went back on it and the measure
failed. The bill closing saloons ON SUM-
day was read the third time and put on
its passage. The members from Hamil-
ton county fought the bill hard, but it
had seventy votes in its favor and
twenty-one against it, so if it passes the
Senate it will become a law. The ap.
preparation bill came up for final action
The finance committee had labored hard
and seemed to fully realize the crippled
state of our finances. But few alterations
were made in it after coming from the
committee expenses were cut down to
the minimum. That intermediate peni.
tentiary was left alone and no more oi
the peoples money will be squandered
there for one year at least. A COM
mittee was appointed to examine and re-
port ON the Childrens Orphans Home,
what more accommodations are needed
to shelter and care for the little homeless
waits. Our Columbus court has been
the scene of more excitement for the
past month or six weeks than the Legis.
lative halls, men have been here from
all parts of the country watching the
tally-sheet trial. Such a combination OF
moral rottenness and political depravity
was probably never attempted to be un-
esrthed in our State. A general impress
sion prevails that some of the guilty
parties are in custody, but whether the
State will convict il another question.
stube, one Of the parties ON the side oi
the defence, knocked down and, bsat
Mr.. Huling, one Of the counsel for the
State, 20 severely that he has taken no
part in the case since. Judge Pugh ar.
raigned him this morning in Court fol
his offence and sentenced him to pay q
. fine Of twenty-five dollars and imprison.
ment in the jail four months, so his
rufiianism will have time to cool, whether
any of It will be erad,cated or not may
depend ON the amount needed to run hii
Kind Of political campaigns. BRurUs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
Administrators Notice Of Ap
p0intnaent.

TOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified ~ administrator with the will an.
nexed Of Lydia Pulse, late of HighlAnd
county. Ohio, deceased. q. N. PULSE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
worth Knowing.

Mr.. w. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with severe cold,
attsndsd with distressing cough and
running into consumption in its first
Stages. He tried many so-called popular
cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in deshshad difficulty in
breathing and was unable to sleep.
Finally tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and found immediate
relik and after using about hall dozen
betAIss found himself well and has had
~ return Of fhs dissass. No other
senn1y eaa show % grand . record Of
eeDes - p. Kin9s New Discovery ior
80; g,...stssd g, ], z Z q e g.
~ Q d ~ 90 3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-08
Administrator Notice.

NYOTICE 10 hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been duly appointed and
Richard Storer, late Of Highland county,
Ohio, deceased. NV. WILLIAMSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Power Of the Eve.

From the New York Star
The power exerted by the human eye over man
and animals is well known, and the evil use Of
such influence Is widely recognized. This maefi-
cient power is called the "evl eye" and the belief
In It's operation seems never 10 have been absent
any land. This does not mean the undoubted in
nuepce exerted by the eye, as in mesmerism, but q
sort OF noxiOuS Influence proceeding from the eye
with or without the connivance OF the owner OF
the organ. Intelligence OF belief In this strange
power comes To US from the cradle lands OF the
East at an unknown period OF history. Chaldean
cylinders OF clay, dug up on the banks OF the Eu-
pirates, contain magical formula against
It, In Assyria, eight centuries before
Christ, men appealed TO their gods in
long formulated PRAYERS against pos
SCISSORS OF the evil eye, WHO are declared the
worst OF men. Egyptian lamentations against
the 5orcerer, OF an early date, have come down
10 u.s. In one OF these tue sun is addressed thus:
so thou whose soul Is the pupil OF the eye." An
ancient Vedaic hymn to Agni invokes Indra against
the evil eye. The eye OF the Brahmin was thought
so powerful that he was forbidden, when satisfy
ing the wants or nature, to look at the SUM- the
moon, the stars, water or trees lest he should be-
witch them. The Persian VenGidad contains
prayers and rites TO ward of the effects OF the
evil eye. Ahriman suDdued evil spirits by the
power OF his glance. The Apocryphal books OF
the Bible allude TO the same evil influence and
we md universal belief In its effects through
out antiuuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Political Notes.

The Baltimore American says that Senator ALL
son, no was prominent candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination at the Chicago convention
has Just written to Col. ThOs. K Rich and A.
Worth Spates a letter. In which he says: I'VE
have nomiDated good, S, rong ticket. and we must
worA with VIII 10 elect II, and feel sure we
can"
I. p Rynder, chairman Of the PENNSYLVANIA
state committee, union labor party, has issued q
call for state convention of the party TO be held
at Wtl1amspOrt August -, 10 nominate candi-
dates for auditor general and judge OF the supreme
Court, and 10 place electoral ticket in tine field
The nrst democratic presidential Campaign
meeting In Newark, " j., was held In Miners The
alter last night. fully $500 people being present.
senator Mcpherson presided, and speeches were
made BY senators Vance, OF North Carolina, and
Representative White, In an interview In New
YORK, Is reported 20 have become enthusiastic
when asked how the republican party was gong
10 come out In the presidential ngnt- 1--WE will
carry New York state by $4,000 majority" he
SAID The republican principles are 50,0 600 votes
stronger than those OF the democrats In New YORK
state The pocket nerve Is the most sensitive OF
all nerves As business man, affected by any
thing which affects business In this country,
think That free trade Is a mistake, and that the
tendency 10 travel in its direction, which the
democrats are showing Is one which would prove
yery disastrous 10 the country, unless checked In
time"
A Baltimore special from Richmond quotes ga
welLknOwn republican" as saying that it Is under
stood that the Ell ri will b. made 10 have a COM
mittee OF disinterested repuolIcans from other
states come to VIrsinia and endeavor 10 BRING
about harmony In the party.
Governor Lee has accepted an invitation TO ad-
dress the National Democratic League at Balti-
more on July L.
A telegram from Indianapolis says IL Is reported
that ex-Goy. Porter Will be nominated for gov
ernor unanimously, and also that II Is proposed TO
add 10 the ticket the name OF Gen Lew Wallace
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO give IL additional
strength II the program Is carried out according
70 plans and expectations Porter will be elected
United states Senator, and by his promotion Wal
lace Will become governor.
John l. Ollie, o: Huntington, mas been elected
Chairman O1 the state central committee.
Inc Ndt,oadt ltSttOr newspaper, o; Peoria, Ill,
owned and edited by John A. Mango, late chair
man OF the Democratic congressional committee
Tor that district, COMES OUT sQuarey In support OF
Harrison and Morton.
The third district Minnesota republican conven-
ton has nominated state Senator ID. =. Hall Tor
Congress TO succeed Mcdonald, democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Democratic Campaign.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED AND HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY SELECTED
In conformity with vote OF the national demo-
cratic committee, Chairman Barnum has appointed
the following executive committees:
California, ". +. Turpey; Florida. Samuel Pasco;
Georgia, John III. Estiil Illinois, Erskine NJ. Phelps;
Iowa, J. j. Richardson; Kansas, charles p. Blair;
Kentucky, Henry ID. Mclienry; Maine, Arthur Sc
We'll; Marylin Arthur 7. GOrmi N; Michigan, o..
NJ. Barnes: Minnesota, Michael DOran; Missouri,
John e. Prather. New Hampshire, A-W. Sulloway !;
New Jersey. Miles Ross; New York, Herman Oel-
rfchS; North Carolina. VI. W. Ransom; Ohio, Cal
win : Brice; Pennsylvania, W. l. scott; Rhode
Island, j. b. Barn by; South Carolina, F.W. Daw-
son. Tennessee. X. r. LnOney; Vermont, Hiram
Atkins: Virginia, John ;. Barbour; West Virginia;
William NJ Clements; Wisconsin. John l. Mitchell.
The committee appointed by the national CON-
mitJee 10 procure headquarters, consisting OF
MeS>rS. Barnum, chairman, Dawson and OeirichS.
yesterday selected No. 10 West 18th street, New
York city. IL Will be put In order and made ready
Tor occupancy and business at the earliest posi-
lle momant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Red Fire ON Mountain Peaks.
THE REMARKABLE WAY IN WHICH OREGON WILL CELE-
BRArE THE FOURTH.

oregon Is going to have an illumination on the
Fourth OF July which will no doubt attract atten-
ton around the world. A Portland special says:
Last year party of five adventurous and sturdy
young men assembled Mount Hood nearly to the
summit, which is IL, 300 feet high, each carrying
twenty pounds OF red fire, and at IL 80 p. m. set
fire TO IL. The illumination was seen in the city,
1fty-two miles distant as the crow flies, by more
than 10000 people, who were watching for 1t, and
persons living In southeastern oregon, ITO miles
from the snowy sentinel" saw the blaze plainly.
This year chain OF snow-covered peaks,
stretching from Northern California nearly to the
British Columbia line, a distance OF 700 miles,
will be Illuminated with red fire. The COM
mttee In charge OF the coming celebration In this
city started the bail rolling by liberal appro-
priatlon for Illuminating Mounts Hood, ST. Heen's
and Adams, all three within 90 miles or Portli nd.
The mstter has been placed In the hands OF WILL
lam q. steel, secretary Of the oregon alpine Club,
who viii superntend personally the work Oh
Mount Hood. He has already organized party OF
eight, and Will leave here June 80. Other Port
land parties will attend to Adams and 81. Helen's.
A party from Eugene Will illuminate the Three
Sisters, near the head OF the Willamette valley,
about 100 miles South OF here, and party from
Ashland will illuminate Mount Pitt, peak 40
miles north OF the California Arrangements have
been perfected by the citizens OF SESSIONS, Cal, TO
burn 1re on the summit OF Shasta. They will
have TO undergo little hardship. this grandest
coaSt SNOW a THy 10 e2 a
tory, will illuminate Mount Rainier, and the Port
Townsend people are expected 10 take care OF
should the night prove cloudless, q person on
any or the hills back OF Portland will be able to
See the Ore burning on nve mountains. namely:
Rainier, St Helens, Adams. Hood, and the Three
Sisters. Zach Illuminating party will be able to
see the work Of at least one OF the Others Rainier
Will be able to see Hood, Hood TO see the Three
Sisters, and so on down TO shasta The only prof.
lem Is the weather. Accents OF the mountains
mentioned have been made innumerable times,
and IL was demonstrate last year that one man,
II he be strong and willing can pack load or 20
pounds. Those who tOucn on The red fire must
remain on the summit until daylight, and this re-
quireS what Robert Colyer, the scotch blacksmith,
found TO do 1t. oregon boys are made of the same
stuff as their brave, restless forefathers who out
ran the prophetic visions OF Cooper, conquered
savages, and, being halted by the Pacific Ocean,
turned around and formed In this wilderness a
great state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Gen. GilImOre,s Money.
UNPLEASANT EXPOSURE OF THE FAMILY SKELETON IN
ABROOKLYN COURT.


BROOKLYN COURT.
Some interesting testimony was adduced at yes
terday's hearing in the Surrogate'S Court, Brook
Ign. In the contested will case OF the late Gen.
Quincy A. Gilmore. The contestants are his four
sons, all by the first marriage. The general left
$4,000 worth OF property, the bulk or it to his
second wife, Laura NJ. Gilmore. By the terms OF
the second Will, the FIRST one having been de-
stroyed. the sons get only $500 each.
hearing: The first witness was Maggie Mccoy,
who had been employed as a domestic in the Gill
more house. No l47 Remsen street, Brooklyn. She
testified to hearing Mrs. Gilmore say she wished
the general was out OF the way, as he had been a
great worry to her. On Characterization by Mr..
Marean, Tor the prepayment, Miss Mccoy SAID she
had had some trouble with the lady. The fact
was, she said, Mrs. Gilmore didn't give her enough
to eat. She remembered that one or the generals
sons, William, called at the house on Friday.
Gen. Gilmore was Protestant, but William be-
longed TO The Catholic Church. He told Maggie he
wouldn't eat anything other than fish or eggs.
She gave him some eggs. Upon learning OF tAiS
Mrs. Gilmore told her that bread and potatoes
were good enough Tor Mr.. Gilmore. She seemed
very much annoyed.
Mary Ryan, another domestic, testified that very
often the general, in his Sickness would humble.
HIS voice SeeInea very weak. Whenever she went
upstairs she invariably found Mrs Gilmore IN her
own room. To Mr.. Marean Mary admitted that
she, too, had had some words with Mrs. Gilmore,
whose service she left. She didn't think that lady
had treated her right. AT the same time she felt
no III feeling toward the generals widow.
Mr.. Gregory GimOrr, one or the sons, slid that
when he called at his fathers house Mrs. Gilmore
said her husband was not in condition to visit
orS, and he must only remain III the room Hye min
uteS. The witness remained half an hour, and
heard his father say he had heavy weight. Mr..
Gilmore didn't know what that meant, but Mrs.
Glllmore explained 10 the attending physician, DR..
Clarke, that the general used that expression to
signify bad pain. The hearing will be resumed
in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ENDS IN INsANIrY.-The cul-
mnatlng sensation ia charges OF arson and forgery
against Mrs. NJ. +. Reese, OF Charleston, s. c. was
reached Thursday when she endeavored to commit
suicide and was resuscitated only to develop into
a raving maniac. While the preliminary examin-
auon In the cases was In progress Mrs. Reese was
not confined 10 jail or even required to give bonds
Sne passed TO and fro between the courtroom and
her residence without any restraint. Her brother.
State senator Cochran, conducted her defense
Yesterday the town was thrown into the widest
excitement over the report that Mrs. Reese had
LETT town alone and had gone IN the direction OF
ROCKY River. Search was made and she could no.
where be found about town. Then searching par.
ues went out into the country After several hours
OF search she was found In creek leading to the
river, with her face downward. She was almost
orowned, but was finally resuscitated, and Is now
ravtng maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Changes in the Planet Mars,

FrUn the LJflIIOn Atm nleuIn-
NJ Perotin, In a letter 10 the Academic des Sci
ences spe Ks OF some remarkable changes recently
noticed by aim on the planet Mars, OF which con-
nrmation Is desirable. The tract OF land extend
Ing on both sides OF the equator, which has been
named Lydia, would appear TO have been sub
merged by the sea Distinctly seen by him about
Two yeats ago, when IL was bounded on the south
anu west By SEA, on the north and east by one
OF the SrreakS ~ which VI. Schiapareln gave the
name cf canals. NJ PerrOtin states that al aeriste
Plus G1.jOtr-'fsUI-" one OF his drawings made IN
the year ISL sGOws the same appearance, leading
him 10 suggest that the inundation. IL such II be-
Is periodic. In addition 70 this LIE has noticed a
siasIe canal (cXIenc1ng from double onel which
ne thinks Il new formation because IL IL not in
dicated on schiaparel.s map. IL Is 20 degrees
long and degree or degree , minutes wide. run
hing parallel 10 the planets equator. A third
modification, recently noticed at Nice and sup
poSsd 20 be new. Is SORT OF canal trayersing the
white spot which Indicates the gaclAl regiOp sur
rounding The north pole of the planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The Church TOIerates the knights

1t will be remembered as a result OF the request
made TO the pope by Cardinal ibbons In favor OF
the Knights OF Labor, the vatican gave provis-
ional understanding to the cardinal that the
society should not be condemned. Thereupon the
Canadian bishops opposed TO the organization, re-
quested that the matter be submitted 10 the Con-
gregation or the Holy Office. This was done and
that body has now considered the matter its de-
clslon being Tolerant posse-that is TO say 1t Is
permitted TO Catholics TO form a part OF the as
ISOLATION. This decision will be communicated to
the American bishops by the Congregation Of the
propaganda. The pope DESIRES however, that the
brief OF the holy office should not be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

ITALIAN OPINION ON THE Pores ENcYcIIcAI.-
The Roman press does not regard the popes ency-
cIcal as OF great Importance, except as showing a
disposition on the part or the present status of
anairs. The RVOrDtd points out that the pope
simultaneously puts forth a document In which
not Que charge Is brought against the Italian gov
eminent, and authenticity announces that he mas
no intention OF leaving Rome thus coptradicfing
personally rumors spread by his extreme sup
porters Whatever the cause, the Rfformu il con.
tent 10 state the fact that the pope
sonaliy, indirectly, refutes the accusation
brought oy bis organs against the Italian govern
menL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

From the Atlanta Constitution.
or course the editors and printers were exempt
from CONSUMPTION. This was a great thing, and
the newspaper Offices always had all the men they
need, and some that were mere hangers on. Once
there was a prospect Of serious trouble. The
printers struck Tor higher wages
Several editors put their heads together and
decided upon the cuteSt plan 1magiDaD ole.
They visited the conscript officer in a body,
stated the case and requested him TO conscript
the printers as they were out OF a job, and
therefore no longer entitled to exemption.
The conscript officer had long head and knew
his duty.
"Gentlemen," he said, 'you are undoubtedly
night. will go TO work at once, and as you are
here Will conScrtpt you TO begin with"
"Conscript US y exclaimed the editors.
"Certainly. As you have no printers you can't
get out your paper SO you no longer belong to the
exempted class" This was an unexpected result.
The editors asked time for a consultation with
their printers. All differences We're harmonously
arranged, and In less than fifteen minutes the
editors were turning out copy for their employees,
VINO had again taken their stand at their cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
Had a Ticket for Liverpool.
DETECTIVES GRABBED TELLER PITCHER JUST As Il
LEAVING.


WAS LEAVING.
New York World special from Montreal June
20, says: The prompt arrest OF Chas. A. Pitcher,
the ab5conding teller of the Providence Bank, has
created no little excitement In the populous Doodle
colony here. When he was rushed into court by
the detectives he had the appearance OF a man
who was hurrying to catch train and had lost
II. This was In fact his fate. When Detective
kellert, OF this city, informed him at the St
Lawrence Han Hotel late on TUESDAY evening,
tne mac S o eegan ia h sr ins
Ing stolen money here and placed him under ar.
rest it was discovered that he was on the point Of
leaving. He had just few hours before pur-
chased ticket for Liverpool intending to sail on
the steamer Partisan, OF the Allen line, which left
early e1 yeS 81 mornlng PITCHER WITH ms a nan
the boat, and had IL not been for the quick work
OF the detective would have been at this moment
When arraigned he told the Judge that he is not
guilty. When he was arrested 313, 900 in cash was
taken from him, and to the detective he said that
he would return the notes and bonds, which
amount TO about 300, 900, for consideration.
The story he told the detective was to the effect
that the only motive he had for relieving the bank
OF It's funds was to vary his life, as it was very
monotonous TO live an exemplary life in conSe-
quence OF the burden OF an Invalid Wife. whom he
has LETT behind, and who IS suffering from an In
durable Illness He told Detective Kellert that
the idea OF making on with the banks money took
a firm hold upon his mind and became a kind
OF second nature to hiin. 1t was only the
question of how TO commit the theft and
get clear of the United states laws
that puzzled him. When he stood up before
Magistrate Dandurand to answer to the charge OF
bringing stolen money into Canada he was cool
and unembarrassed. He Is dapper, middle-aged
man, well dressed, and OF refined appearance. 1t
is doubtful whether he can be held, as only the
money has thus far been found on his person, and
that cannot be identified as stolen property. He
has employed the firm OF GreeDshieldS, Guerin &
GreensheldS to look after his interest. This firm
Is made up OF three Of the best lawyers in Mon
treal, one OF them, Mr.. Greenshields being attOr-
ney for the crown. He had covered up his tracks
so far as hiding the bonds and Suretes In his pos
session. He is forty-ve years Odd and said TO be
leading church member and most respected citi-
zen and trusted employe. Tuesday his case comes
give his lawyers time to prepare his defense.