davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09
@u6emSNatt4
d. BON Der erIten eeite.l

NSh4AND y u hiAS WV"
Sanien 1T gum GrSbti6of in Seem Orleans
etltannt.-9er Yapit bereitet cine @ltcDflifa
Dor, nel6e itber ouS 0erDGltnib Stntl6en
Stride utb Staat Danbelt. SIN Qaufe bes
sSabres tptr6 nod cine @ncptlifa iiber sic
ioctale 6rage perOffentli6t iperOen.
2IaerIei.
8bilippioes, elm grie6tiher Ngent uno
Berfaiier elmer 8ranol6rift lit nit einemt
grie6ti6en Qlr3te in Wtonaltir III Der Siirfei
ner6aftet tporben tpegen Qufretsun0 Ser Wta>
cebonier gum @tufitanb. 8riefe, Die BET ibnen
gefllroet ipurben, BADEN ben 8eipeiS 9elte>
Tert. 0aB tie renollttiptGre Se1oltnge ii1o,-
Ser I6ntg Wtilan bon Serbien bat ben Ser
JUDI auf9egeben, bon Der GDnigtlt ltatalie
Iid ldetoen Al Ia5len. Die &0nt9in miro
I'M Nu5lanoe perbletbeu, bis Der &rnnprins,
Ger bet letnem 8ater perbletbt, ieine @roBz
jG6rtgfett erreidt. @s miro i6m 9eitdttet ietn,
einnal i'm Sabre ieine Wtltter gu beluden.
= Der neult6e Sra1o bon SunOSDall uno
1lnlea on1 bottniiden Wteerbuien in
Sdtpeoell, bat sinen Sbanelt bon meGr
ais 12,000,0 900 Dollars Derurla6t. $1,000
Wtenlden limb obhanlo5 geporoen. Ser
GDnig SStar beftnoet lt0 ouf Der
8ranoitdtte un6 ludt oa5 2ops Der 9l6-
gcbrannten lopieL ais m0glt6 5u Gin6ern.
6Gllier, gSGlOer u1O Selofrildte in anoeren
8eSirfen itno c6enfalS ein Gaub Der SLANT
men 9eporoeu.-Oer m%teritauilde &riegsz
b%an1pfev @nterpriic. tpct6er ii6 auf Dem
t6afenoamme BON 0r0baf, gtoriue9en, lett
9erannt bat, liegt mod bort, bat ober feiren
2e6 erlitten. Sci Dem Muftoufen bes
S6tffeS Gefano ii6 fetn Qoptie a1 8prb. -
Gom |. Septeln6er ab miro III 2aulanne,
Der 8Olferre1tsz GongreB tagcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09

BaF Ste1tn5to Sage tat GttrOpa4-
9ieunter bieiemSttel i'm p@eiten" OerOhentz
li6ten intereiianten &eiiei6tloerungen Des
0r1t. @oibington 6eiing itno, etnem Dtel@
fa6 geGuBerten @uni6e 5ufolge, in elmer
bauernberen Sorm ais 8u6 eri9tenent, Das
fir BEN btIigen Breis BON 80 gerts in Der
Office Ser pSa. Staatssettung" unb bur6
uniere Ngenten Su baben lit. gu HrGmien
beredtigte 9eler bes y@p6enblatts" p6er
bes v@etens" f0nnen bas 8u9 an Steue
elmer anoeren 8rGmie be3tebe1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09

Gin WQfh Iitr 9NIffer.

Wrs. @insIom's yGpotbtuo
Sprup" foute beitdnOi9 beim 8inber: 3a6s
net 9ebrau6t perOer. @r belanftiot o1s
0tno, er1peidt Oos 3obnleii9, 1inbert alien
S9mel6. t1rtrt WinbzEolif, unb lit bas bette
Y}ittet ge9et DiarrAoe. Sanfunbatpansi0
Gents Die IIolhe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09
StaOt Cbitaoo.

Ser General Mgemt @err Scr=
Mtart SrcGiHmtot bef1td1t ole
Staatcit g~@iSconitt, Wtittmciota It.
Wtid)tgGt.
5serr Grnit ScnntttgDpUctt, Spe=
acknowledgements ttato 2t8citt> oett
GfG0t Rebtasfn.
Sserr 6rans otto Die Staten
SuinotS MuS Sptua.
Scrr Gowaro 9rttn1oTS ett staat
Wttd,t9att.
SAittotS ttttO S~SiScomfttt.
53crr SDeo. %. SeGmtaittt 0ett
Sta1f SuSian1.
Serr Gtt8en &oAbcr9 oen Staat
Satmots.
S3err Ir. SbciI Die Stnaten &attz
iaS uno @tiHotrt.
@err Gurt S@malenicc Den Staat
SnittotS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09
Oos Idnofte Mort i'm m6rterbub

OdS IdH97Ie 4UorI I'M WotIetDHP
1T nt6t i'm Stanbe Die unbel@retblt6e 8ez
f trIeS'g yimfid 5no d 1iS n"56sgFs nnn gr & Slis[tsls
rFavorite Prescription ouS5lOriife1,
zines 4Srdparote@, baS ipe5iel fir Die i4leuz
ni9e ginberun9 ulto baueTltbe &ur oqer benz
peibIi6e 6lecDte ei9entbiilnli6en G9Dde
6en nnb neruol ell 2etDen beltimmt lit. 9as
etnStse 6eilmtttel fitr Srauenfrantbelten,
bas Don Apotbeter nit Der p%olttioel1 @orallz
tie oes @rIolGeS p~ertalit tplro. Wtan lele
bic @orontie auf Dem lmI@la9 Der Blai9e.
9iele @arautie lit bon Oet gtge1tbllnnert
leit pielen Sobren getreuli9 ouS9efitbrt 1DOrs
ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09
Soil ausoeiteQt rperoen.

Ser nur - l1naen tpiegenoe fletne WeIt=
burger, nit wel6em Dor einigen Sa9en ser
an Der &tn3ieltraBe mobnenoe. Su6rmann
@tQs BON ietner, Srau bei6enft tuurbe,
miro oemnGhit i'm gpitean 'i6en 0imes
Muieum an Der &an0olpbltraBe CUR Qus7
iteaung ~gelan9en. Die Dem .itolsen Batter
bes tpin5i9en 8in0eS bierfiir contraftli6
5ugefi1erte Sumnle betrQat $50 pergRnche
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09

Ste 1HGcHTetst ~%eTIebtert at4tO Bee
E6tttttett ElaidDeubtere Der GonraS
Setpp Drcpttt0 So. itttO sSeocrs
at1tttt az e%msHfebIem. 8efteAunaes
bttftt tssan 0ayeft att Ste 8raueret
a1t icnSett. su0nso u,;ttu N.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09
madere 5euerwebr.
Se4s meni9enIeben aus Geners9efahr 9e@
rettet.

Die Weannihalt bes Teuertpebrz yGrud"
$50. l rettete Wfpnto6 Wtor8en oltrd rald9es
Gingreifen ie65 8~erioren, nelGe I'M ober7
iteit Sfof BON go. 179 Gldrfitr.. bom
Seuertobe be0robt lparer, DaS 2e6en. IS
mar eintee Wtlnuten na0 4 lift Wtorgens,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09

BUR Re9uItrun9 beS Mto9ens, Der Qeber
uno be8 llnterleibS 9tebt es 9{i1tS, mas 81.
9ierce's @iQen 9leidtommt. % Gents Das
StGl9eu. OoiiS cine Biae.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-09

Sine alt5dbl pra6tuouer 6alrmen = reides
Sarmlonb nit 8olO, pOrSI9li1 bebaut, out
nln3dunt ltto umgebeu nit famoIen Sbt=
9Grtell, lowie pra6tpoaen @ebduoen - limb
gu nieorigen &Sreilen gu pe%rfauien. (S15 bis
$50 per 9Icre) uuo III m6Bigen Staten.
Spre6t lofort Dor bel Sreberitlen & Co.,
$50. 191 @aibilstonitroBe, Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
FIRE AND DEATH.

4 ecouree Passing Through Michigan
Many Homcs Destroyed and the Red Do
mon stin Unconqaered-Towns Being
Deserted.
1sHPEMNo, MICH, Aug. 26-Extensive
forest fires ore raging along the line Of the
Northwestern road between this city and
Marquette, and great damage Is reported.
Tho information brought In is very meager,
but 1t is known that in the majority of the
small villages and hamlets along tho line
OF the road the people have been forced to
fee for their lives, In many cases losing
every thing they possessed In the world.
One family OF seven, that Of James
Carter, near Nadeen, is said to have
been wiped out entirely. Tho family
consisted Of Garter, his wife. mother and
four children. Nadeen is said to have
been almost entirely destroyed, a. also
Carney. Both places contained but few
inhabitants. The fires were evidently
started about Friday evening, and are said
to have been caused by farmers near Car.
ney. Tho heat Is intense and the smoke
from the blazing forests 90 universal that
the sky has been darkened for hundreds Of
milef around. A report from Sand Beach,
Mich, four hundred miles from here, says
the sky is obscured there, rendering navi.
cation on the lake difacult az well e dan.
gerous.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Sale of County Road Bonds.

AUDITORS OFFICE, HIGHLAND CouNrY,l
H1LLsBORO, OHIO. August IA, 1885, I
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
- the Auditors Office in Hillsboro. High
land county, Ohio. uutil
Friday, August 81st, A. d. 1883,
At O'Clock p. m J, for the purchase Of ten
Thousand dollars (tl0.OOOl OF Highland Coun.
Said bonds are to he issued In sums Of tw0
hundred dollars (e2OO). each 10 be dated Sep.
tember LIST, 1888, to bear interest from, date nt
the rate Of six per cent. per annum, payable
eeini.annually on the first day OF March and
September Of each year the principal and
office Of the County Trea -urer Of Highland
county, Ohio. Said bOnds are issued by au.
thority of Section 4846 of the Revised Stat.
ntts Of Ohio for 1880, a amended January
18th, 1853, for the purpose of raising the
money necessary - 70 q, meet the expense q the
and %, In said county; six thousand for
Read Improvement No. 81, and four thous.
and for Road Improvements No. ~. Said
bonds are payable az fOllOws: $500 Maj ch
IT., 1852; q; goo s sSeEtember ls. ls.Si i.0O0
March LIST, 1901 elOO6 Septein6cr ist, 1901 |;
q 200 March LIST, 1907 81 ,2O0 september LIST.
1892 u ,4oS March LIST, 1893, and 81 900 septen-
said bonds will be sold for cash. Bids will
and bidders VIII be required 10 stale the
gross amount they will pay for said bonds
or any part thereof.
None of said bonds will be sold for less
than their par value.
The, right 10 reject any or oil bids ia re.
BY order OF the Board Of County Commits
siOners of Highlnnd county, Ohio.
GEO. W. LKEEVRE,
Auditor Highland County %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
IN A FOG.

steamship Oceanic Crashes Into tho City
of Chester, Which Goes to the Bottom.
Thirty-fOur Persons Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 22.-The Oceanic
from Hong Kong and Oklahoma ran into
the Coast steamer City Of Chester In q
heavy fog in the Bay of San Francisco this
morning. The Oceanic struck the Chester
on the port side at the gangway. The
shock was terrific, and the prov cut into
the Chester's upper works and then
crushed down to the bulwarks, tearing
great timbers and iron plates and break
Ing into state.rooms and cabins. The
widest confusion prevailed among passen.
gers. The passengers crowded together,
some shrieking with fear and others pray.
ing for help. The bow of the Oceanic
crashed into the middle section Of the
Chester, cutting her almost into halves.
Torrents of water rushed into her hold,
and In five minutes after the collision the
Chester disappeared and sank In fifty
fathoms Of water. The greatest loss Of life
Is believed to have occurred among the
steerage passengers, Of whom there were
twenty three aboard. Only two Of these
were accounted for late this afternoon,
and it Is believed the others were lost.
They were in the hold or lower decks
of the steamer at the time of the collision,
and there was no opportunity to warn
them of danger or render them any assist
ance afterward. The cabin passengers
numbered seventy, and Of these ten are
lost. Three Of the crew were also lost
When the vessels were locked number Of
the Chester's passengers were passed up
over the Oceanic's bow and rescued In thia
wav
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Resolution

For the Construction Of Sidewalks ON West
Side Of High Street. from Corner High
Street and Collins Avenue, Along Lots
Nos. sos, 500, 600 and COL, Inclusive.
SECTION 1. Be it resolved by the Council
of the Incorporated Village Of H IllsbOro,
Ohio, that the following sidewalks need con.
atruction, to.wit: Along west sida OF High
Rtreet, opposite lots Nos. sos, 500, 600 and COL.
inclusive, as hereinafter specified, and Il ID
hereby ordered that the sidewalk on the
west side of High street, opposite lots Nos.
608. 500, 600 and COL, inclusive, bo constructed
with hard. burnt brick or smooth, dressed
stone, nine feet wide, including the ourbing
and that said pavement be laid In o bed OF
sand not less than four inches deep, and the
curbing, II laid nat, 70 be OF smooth, dressed
stone. fifteen inches wide, and not less than
three inches thick, and II laid ON edge, not
less than four inches thick, and tm6edded
In the ground not less than eighteen inches,
and the gutter paved with stone outside 0f
the curb, and said pavement to be establish.
ed on grade satisfactory 70 the Street Com.
SEQ. .. The Mayor Of said village IL here.
by Instructed to notify the owner, or own.
ers, or their agents, OF the property abutting
on said sidewalk to construct and complete
said sidewalks within sixty days after the
service OF said notice acCOr0 ing 70 the fore
going resolution, and In accordance with
ne Revised Ordinance OF said village Of
Adopted August 9th. 1883.
II. q. DAWSON, Mayor, ,
N. H. AYREs. Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
What Thew Say.

LONDON, Aug. 0.-The Pail Mall Gazette
referring to the rejection of the Fisheries
Treaty by the United States Senate, says
1t is thankful that the Chamberlain mis-.
sion had not made the difficulty more seri.
GUS than 1t was before. Senator Morgan's
speech, II says, was bunoombe. The re-
lection of the treaty simply relegates the
whole question to an amicable settlement
after tho Presidential election. The paper
further says, "Neither Americans nor
Englishmen are lunatcs and the world
will not be plunged into bath Of blood
because opinions differ over kettle of
fish. The matter will be again negotiated
after the election and in the meantime we
can cultivate India rubber-llke forbeor.
ance and cool temper.o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
HIS CELESTIAL HIGHNESS
A Proclamation from the Emper-
or of China.
Evidently He Intends TO Make 10 ver1
Warm for johnny Bull.

Evidently lie Intends TO Make 10 very
Warm for Johnny Bull.
NEW YonK, Aug. 22.--Chinamen in New
York are much excited over the following
astonishing imperial proclamation, which
has just arrived via San Francisco,
through the columns Of the San Fran.
cisco Wdh Kee newspaper, several copies
Of which are taken by Chinese merchants
here. The somewhat formidable epistle
was more especially intended for Chinese
subjects In Australia and other British
Colonies in the great South Seas, but 10
includes Canada. It bears the genuine
seal Of the Emperor Kwong Sucy, ale
though IL was issued by the Tzoon Ii va
Mon, the Department Of Foreign Affairs.
Here Is a general translation, as 1t appears
In the Wdh Ree, bearing dato Of the 18th
inst.
ITO the People Of the Great Flowcry Kingdom,
by tho Holy viii OF the Son Of Heaven (the
term used for the Emperor Of China).
owing 10 the continued ingrntitude and un-
rcosonableness of tho Western nations, espe.
cially Of Great Britain, toward tho Emperor Of
the Great Flowory Kingdom in regard to tho
national rights Of his subjects upon British
soil; Notwithstanding tho fact thnt sacred CON-
Time roo,,,a,,,n 0".v svas n,a,,..s "' ,,o,m,.sn ~
Tho resnao,i,,e s,,,a.. .,a 40
greo. En,nt,os ,so, Ch,n..o .r,,,.cts .nou,6
have tho aa,no r,"s,s nnS ,,r,v,,oacs ruon
Rr1t,.h az, a. Tnn,,s,'sn en- 49,. r.s,nn.. ras
oniv rocent,w rnae. ona a.o,puso ona ono,Ss,
tho Enei,sh Govarnm,an, o. ,hn co,on,oi
hropchos ,ndor ,ho .nno,,o, =, ~ ro. Mo,ost y, o. a
Onoon =, I,n.,.ns h..n a,,s,na,,, ,o.,,,,r,.as
that com noct Sv I'M nros,ro = hoen,, ,rornr, a.
Of ss0 or moro mon ,ho bsad ., eoch T,h,rcso
srh,eo, ,r,n ianas 49,, ,,.,.,a~ III ..'.,,,, ,,'.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30

NNIt ts '..a n q =
eshtesn Souls Buried Beneath the wsris
o. burning Paper Nllil--A wisconsin
Horror.
NsKNAn, WIS.,, Aug Sat- 1850 last
evening the large paper mill owned by
George Whiting, situated between this
city and Msnashs, was destroyed by fire.
Whilo the burning structure was surround.
Cd by q crowd Of spectators the battery Of
boilers exploded. Tho roof and the walls
were thrown outward, sending shower Of
bricks and timber among the spectators.
Eighteen persons were killed, seven fatally
Injured and Q number less seriously
hurt, several Of whom will die. Tho
mill was . three story structure,
built four years ago at cost Of e100,000,
and was operated day and night When
the flames broke out about fifty men were
In the building. The fire alarm brought
several hundred people to the spot, who
crowded as close to the burning building
as the intense heat would permit It was
about 1880, while the building was mass
Of flames, that the explosion occurred
without warning. There was .
moment of silence and thon q. cry
of horror went up from the multi.
tude. The first strong impulse to fly from
possible further danger was soon over.
come and hundreds began the work Of re-
covering the bodies Of the dead and res-
cuing and caring for the injured. Body
after body was found crushed and man.
gled by, the great tlmbers and masonry al.
most beyond recognition, and then re.
moved to the city hall. The injured
were carried to neighboring residences
or to their homes as soon 90 their identity
could be established.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Bad BLOOD

0auses sores, aches, disordered
y functions and general weakness.
Improper habits, improper food,
exposure, imprudence, ETC., causes
bad blood. When one desires .
perfect blood purifier, . true
strengthener Of every part, . sure
remover Of swellinss, sores, aches
and pains, let physicians prescribe
that simple vegetable preparation,
Dr. ouysost's yellow Dock and
sarsspArills. II gives tone 70 the
digestive and urinary organA II
allays irritation Of the mucous
membrane. 1t increases the power.
Of endurance. II develops the
muscular system. II creates . feel.
ing Of hearts ease. II builds up .
broken down constitution. It
lengthens ones lease Of life. Il
gives perfect satisfaction to either
sex. Among intelligent commune
ties II outsells every other blood,
liver and kidney medicine, a. II b
In fact the peoples choice, all
owing to its remarkable efficacy,
it, pleasant taste and its vegetable
composition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
After The Head waters Flood.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Aug. 23.-The rivers
had receded thirteen feet at ten O'Clock
this morning, and were once more flowing
quietly within their banks. The residents
of the inundated districts are now busy
cleaning their houses Of the deposits left
by tho flood, and the mills are preparing
to resume. Railroad traffic has been par
TALLY resumed, but 1t Ii still badly im-
peded, and 1t will be several days before
trains are running as usual. The loss will
reach $, ,00O, 900, and may exceed that.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
lNro 7nn nrvnn.

collapse os the Huntington 3ridgo-<Tho
Chsnnel span Gives way, 0olng Down
WITH . Crash--Dig River ana Pressure
Of Drlfswood ths Cause.
CrNcrNrArr, Aug. 2a ..Ths splendid half
completed Huntington Bridge ACROSS the
Ohio river, which had STOOD the pressure AZ
high water and driftwood for several days,
went down at O'Clock this morning. u
caused report that could Be heard two
miles away. The collapse was witnesssd
BY hundreds Of people, who crowded the
south end Of the bridge in Covington. Il
was terrific and awful sight 10 witnoss,
and meant not only the destruction Of. 3
great deal Of valuable property, but the
obstruction Of . great enterprise for .
considerable longth Of time. For oev.
eral days the engineer In charge Of
the construction Of the bridge has been
apprehensivs. There had been constant
rains, and there has been high water for .
week. Great quantities Of drift-wood has
been coming down and piling up against
The trustle, or false work Of the bridge.
Every artifce known 10 engineering skin
had been resortcd to 70 get the drift down
through the open channel that was LEFT.
But II could not be handled. The
drift hes been coming down In such guam.
Titles, IN the last few days, that nothing
could be done TO steer II past. To give an
adequate idea Of the immensity Of the
collapse when II came II should b stated
that 'this .trestlswork was one hundred feet
high, and on top Of IL all was what The
bridge people call Q traveller, i0l feet high.
This left gigantic wooden structure, 30A
feet high, loaded down with iron, freight
cars, etc., 10 take q lofty tumble into the
now muddy waters Of the turbulent Ohio.
The span swept toruin was completed with
the exception Of four bents. Thirty
barges, all belonging to the bridge,
were carried away. The loss TO tho rail-.
road company will be simply In the delay.
Il was expected that tho first trains would
be run over the bridge into the Grand Cen.
trsl Station In Cincinnati on January I,
but this will delay II forty-flve days ao-
cording TO present estimates. The loss Of
$125, 900 will fall heavily upon the Phoenix
Bridge Company, Of Phoenixville, Pa,
which has the contract for the entire con.
struction Of the bridge. They have the
contract at 50, oOO, 900, the iron work alone
TO cost 81 100000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
West virginia Republican Convention,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 22.-Tho Re-
publican State Convention met here to-.
day. Hon. John A. Hutchinson, of Wood
County, presided. General Nathan Cot
was nominated for Governor by acclama.
ton. The remainder of the ticket is us fol-
lows: For Auditor, George M. Bowers;
for State Treasurer, Hiram Lewis; for
State Superintendent of Schools, T. B. Nc.
Clure; for Attorney General, William r.
Hubbard; Judges of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, John w. Mason and H. c. Mo.
Whorter; Presidential Electors at Large,
7. P. Davis and Augustus Pollard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Not a CounterIeilina schsm..

, DENVER, COL, Aug. 23.-Three men arr
rested here, supposed to be counte rfeiters,
turn out 10 be confidence men, and the
officers have big joke on their hands.
Their scheme was to sell their victims q
compound resembling gold, and, to delude
purchasers, made pretense Of manufac-
turing fve.dollar gold pieces from it. The
die used was trick-box, and genuine
gold pieces were turned out. The arrested
men can not be held by the Government
officials, but will be arrested again by the
State officers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
10000 MAIL ROBBERY.
A Registered Package Rined by Posta
Employees In Transit.

Employees IN Transits
NEW YonK, Aug. 23.-Detectives and
other post-o office officials are engaged
earnestly at work in an endeavor to run
down the thief who stole a registered
package Of $4,000 in money while II was
being transported from Portland, Ore, to
the Chemical National Bank, Of this city.
The stoleh money was contained in pouch
with fifty-eight others, and the loss was
only discovered when the pouch was regu.
larly opened in the Registered Letter De-
partment Of the New York Post-office FRI
day last. The Chemical Bank officials to
which the package was addressed say they
have no money interest in It whatever.
Tho package was sent by the First No
tional Bank, Of Portland, Ore, to place to
their credit in New York, to be used by the
Western Bank in drawing New York
drafts Inspector Dosser and Postmaster
Pearson would not say whether any EN-.
ploye Of the New York POST office was sus.
pected. No arrests have been made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Earthquake Shock In Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. 23.-Steven-
son, Ala, about forty three miles west Of
Chattanooga, was visited by heavy shock
of earthquake at twenty minutes before
O'Clock this morning. All the buildings in
the town were shaken up, alarming the
colored population SO badly that many Of
them rushed into the street. No damage
to property was done, but many persons
have been living in constant fear Of an
other shock, which has not yet taken place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
In Love With the Same Girl,

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. GA novel fea.
ture in the way of affairs of honor leaked
out here this morning, 1t being nothing
less than one young Baptist minister chal-
lenging another to fight duel about q
young lady. NJ. Tuscama Is Mexican
and J. Y. Wickers an American, and both
are studying for the Baptist ministry at
Richmond College, Mr.. Wickers preaching
twice week. Wickers appealed to the
police court for protection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30
Struck a SULPHUR Vein,

PETosKEY, MICH, Aug. pa few
weeks ago stock company decided to
drill for gas here, and located their we'll
near the shore of Traverse Bay, where
this little city, is located. After boring
675 feet, an immense vein of sulphur water
rushed to the surface. and now about 8o,.
900 barrels are being thrown out in TWEEN.
ty.four hours. An analysis by . chemist
disclosed an excellent mixture Of sulphur,
iron and magnesia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-30

MACON, GA, Aug. 2s-Near Monticello
to-day, at Baptist Association meeting,
desperate fight occurred between the
Tyler and Malone families and their
friends. Thirty shots were fred in less
than one minute. Jas. Malone and Sam
Tyler weye instantly killed. Ed Tyler
was mortally wounded, and Walker Ma.
lone and several others severely.