davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

Is natures own true laxative. II is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, 10 dispel Head
aches. Colds and Fcvers: to cure Habitu-
ii Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, ETC.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco. Califor-
Ina. For sale BY J. W. Hodges. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22
,ae,y 1dusrfissmsnfs.
JULIAN BREWER, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OR A.
HOUSE AND LOT,
IN ing rrry or ANNAPOLIS.
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.

DY VIRTUE Of power Of sale contained
ID in mortgage from Charles II. Banks to
John B. Flood, dated the 10th of November,
1856, and recorded in Liber 5. H., No. 30,
folio 400, etc, one of the Land Records of
Anne Arundel County, Maryland, the under
signed as Assignee OF said mortgage will offer
at public sale at the Court House Door, in An
napoIis,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

ssr-Thfspaper has a larger bona fide Cir
caIation than all the papers in the City OF
Annapolis Combined
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

WEDNESDAY Aug. %. 1888
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-22

VIM. "A. ABBOTT. EDITOR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Road Improvement. 4
AUDITORS OFrius, HIGHLAND CO.. o.
Htllsboroueh, February 20, iSSS.

nbijSUOrOWBus reOtu8ry ~, 1855.
TNo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, viii
SINNERS Of Highland . uniy, % Ht an n Adjourned
sesston ofsaid Board. held ~ the Auditors
ONCE In said county on the Goth day Of Feb.
rtiary, A. y. 1883, appointed W illiam Roads,
Chas. Il Edwards aud y. w. Horseiuan ~
viewer. and y; u. Ludd a. surveyor. 20
county road commencing At the western
terminus Of the Greenfield and Center.
neld Road Improvement; thence partly
with the old road and through the lAnde
Mrs. NJ liner TO tile corner Of Hun and Mi.
ner thence With the old road, passing the
residence Of Joseph Worth hinei6n, Jr and
through the lands Of Joseph Worthineton,
ihcnS. With the tie old road 70 cnsiisn.s : cor.
ner; thence with the old road passing the
residence Of N. ChaIfant; thence with the
old road 10 an old orchard; thence passing
through the lands of j. Lndd 10 the old
o cad G.nSs Win r. c rad R .S The or S5Os ny my
road to Jacks,ns (now Cherry thence
with the old road tO the corporation line of
Leesbura. as II existed In 1880. and In accord.
aucc with q view aud survey made by D. N.
Boya M surveyor, made the Sth day OF
In pursuance Of petition asking for the
Improvement OF eaid roRd by laying ont,
straightening, grad Ing, eraveling or Macsd.
bridges and culverts In accordance with the
provisions OF Chapter 9, Title Z, of The Re.
vtsed Statutes of Ohio, and the acts amend.
atory thereto; and that said viewers and
surveyor will meet at the western termipus
pr0vement on Monday, March 10th, A. d.
lSSS' At O'clock. .. M, TO make said view
Auditor Highland County, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
A New Swindla.

ATLANTA, Ga, March s.-some timc ago
3. T. Loomis came to Atlanta and started
the Loomis National Library Association,
The objects Of the Association were to aid
its members, each Of whom paid e0.7b for
membership, to purchase books, furniture
and other articles at reduced cost.
Loomis sold the States Of Gsor.
gia, Alabama and South Carolina to
G. o. Wynn, of Miner. Ca, tho
consideration being $4,000. $3.50 Of which
was paid. A few days ago Loomis disap.
appeared. Wynn swore ont warrant
charging him with cheating and swindling.
The matter was kept quiet and Wynn
succeeded In recovering his money, but
agents throughout Georgia and Alabama
are left In the lurch. Loomis' where.
abouts are unknown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
HYpRopHosrA.


Dsath ef . bright Little Girl at Wsstshss.
ter, New YOrk. frem the E6eets q Dog
Blte
NEW YoRx, March ll.--Just outside Of
the city 10 wsstchestsr, and there today
died, Of hydrophobia, little Mary Reilly,
the pet Of the village and the sunbeam Of
her widowed mother. Last Christmas the
child was bitten BY large Newfound.
land dog, and her leg was badly lacsr-
ated. The wound healed, and about .
month ago she was again attacked BY the
brute, this time biting her In The face and
neck, causing ugly wounds. Thursday she
acted 20 strangely while at play that the
children ran away from her. Hhs came
running into the house crying: ''Oh, moth
or, oh, othsr, 'thsn she went into spasms
and began barking like . dog. The
sight Of water made her frantic, and
she snarlsd and snapped at those who a.
tended her. She tried TO bite her mother
and the doctor, and nnAlly became 90
violent that sue had to be tied down. All
last night the poor little thing suffered
frightful agony. She gnashed her teeth,
foamed at the mouth, and even tried 70 bite
herself. Opiates which were administer
o. had no effect upon her, and the doctor
could do absolutely nothing for her. Al
last, this morning, after two days Of In.
tsnse suffering, she found relief In death
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
EAST LYNNE
Prayed In Real Life Ia Cherokee
County, Georgia.
An - the Characters Represented, anA
An the Startling Features of the
Drama Acted Out.

AfLAxrA, Ca, March 9.--"East Lynne"
In humble life has just been enacted In
Cherokee County, this State, with all the
leading characters complete. The ''Sir
Archibald" Of the story Ia Mr.. William
Dimsdale, who met pretty isabel vane"
In the person Of Mics Ellen Graf. The
couple were married, aud two children
came 10 them. Then "'3ir Francis Levi.
SON" appeared IN tho person Of An
drew Harper, who led the wife from her al.
lsgisncs, and they eloped. Word came
back from North Carolina that. abandoned
BY her parsmour, Mrs. Dimsdale sickened
and died. Mr.. Dimsda',' heart turned TO
charming "Barbara liare," in the neigh.
borhood, named Miss sarah Holcomb,
whom he married six weeks ago. Last
Friday night % Dimsdsle and his new
wife sat at home, with tho two
children sitting between them, the
door suddenly opencd, and there stood the
Madam Vine" Of the story, who was not
dead, but who, returning, crept up TO the
window to got one glance at her children.
When she sAw them, overcome with emo
tion, she could not resist the temptation
70 enter. The scene was dramatic indeed.
Now Mr. Dimsdale IL at loss how to dis
pose, temporarily, ct least, Of one Of his
wives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Factory Girls lashad.

TORONTO, March 7.-Some time ago
letter was written by corset factory girl
here complaining that the forewoman EN-.
ployed over tho female workers was in the
habit Of brutally whipping the girls. An
investigation into the case did not verify
the charges. Yes terday, however, q newspa.
per contains letter written by factory
girl, in which she says that many Of the
factory girls have no parents to interfere il
they arc harshly treated and that they
mist support themselves and there is no
help for it. when the torewsmau makes
up her mind to whip we just kaye to give
in and let her. have been in two factor
ries In Toronto and been whipped In both,
and ] tell you where work now whip.
ping is no joke. The way the forewoman
gives it to us, big or little, with leather
strap is q caution. But what can we dol
It's whip or get the sack and we can lot
afford thatn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
THE EMPERoR's ILLNESS.
Thread Of Life Of Germany's Kaiser stil
Holds.

Thread Of Life OF Germany's Kaiser still
Holds.
BERLIN, March 8-Midnight.-The false
news Of the Kaiser's death, which at 9
o'clock tonight was published In thou.
sands of extras and turned Berlin into .
city Of weepers, came, curiously enough,
direct from the palace. At 8 the chief
dignitaries Of the Empire-Bismarck,
Moltke and dozen Ministers Of State who
by law are forced to be present at the EN-
peror's death bed, all left the Palace. This
was good sign, and the people who had
all day blocked "Dnter dep Linden" into
impsssability brsathed q sigh Of rclef,
HE will live another night" was the uni,
versal exclamation. 4.
BERLIN, March 9.-The improvement in
the Emperor's condition continues. He IL
sleeping soundly and his breathing is reg
ular. He has taken substantial food and
appears to have good appetite. He was
given oysters and eggs, and a little cham
pagne and sherry. His pulse has fallen
from 116 to 90. When awake he 10 fully
conscious, showing an interest in what IL
passing around him, He asked the Grand
Duchess Of Baden, who sat by the bed,
whether she had already dined, and with
whom, and then asked why she had not
dined with the Empress. He expressed
regret that he was ''causing so much
trouble"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Happy Women

n RE they who enjoy health.
~ Their presence lightens ard
cheers the human heart, and the
home gladdened by the sunshine
Of their winsome ways ID indeed q
heaven on earth. How necessary,
then, is It to . better enjoyment Of
life that the women folks especially
have the best Of medical attendance
in time Of need, and that their good
health be zealously guarded by the
husband and the father. To this
end no better remedy can he recon.
mended than Dr.. Cgysott's Fellow
0ock and Sarsapanihd. tits eminent
ly . remedy that will strengthen
the feminine constitution, and es-
tablish a regularity Of those habits
% essential to . woman's good
health. Try it also in instances Of
universal lassitude, lame back,
wasting kidneys, aching joints, etc.
Its effect Ii marvellous and always
satisfactory.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Frederick m. In csrm,nv.

CHARI,oTTENBURa, March 1l--Midnight.-
The Imperial train, on its arrival here, was
three-quarters Of an hour late, having been
delayed by snow.storm. It arrived at
this place at . quarter-past II. The Crown
Prince and his wife and Prince Henry, OF
Saxe-M Meningen, entered the salon, and
each kissed the hand Of the Emperor and
embraced Empress vict&ia. The Emperor
and Empress Immediately alighted from
the train and proceeded through 4 pAvil.
len, which was profussly decorated With
Aowers. to their carriage. They were
driven direct to the castle. and were fol.
lowed by detachments Of the Guards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
LIKE A NovE:.
Contest Of WIN Involving . valuable
Estate.

Contest Of win Involving . valuable
Estate.
SAN FRANcrsco, March S--A young girl's
contest for an estate Of $4,000 will come
up in the probate court here tomorrow.
The facts in the case are 40 romantic ~ the
incidents Of novel. Carolina q. Sankey,
eighteen years old, contests the will Of her
adopted father, Samuel Sankey, who
disinherited her just before his
death. She was the daughter Of .
PennsylvauIa farmer, and when six
years old her parents died. Samuel San
key, who was eccentric and childless, and
who was on q visit to his relatives, and
greatly pleased with the child and wanted
to adopt her, but the relatives objected.
Then he tried to abduct her, but was
caught. Finally he secured letters Of
adoption and came out to his home with
little Carrie. He gave her good educa.
ton, but he was extremely penurious and
at last grew 30 harsh Ia his treatment that
Carrie had him arrested for beating her.
He was convicted and fined $40 At this
time his wife died, and he became still
more brutal to Carrie, SO that she left
his house and went to live with neigh.
bor. Sankey then went East and died in
Illinois at tho home Of his brother. Just
prior to his death he made . will disiu.
heriting Carrie, and in codic!l executed
on his death-bed he left 40 to her to buy
. grave-stone. The relatives Of Sankey
in Illinois, Michigan and P.nnsylvania
wrote letters to Carrie urging her not to
contest the will, hut to accept her faith
er's share, which would be one-ninth Of
the estate. Her guardian, however, began
contest to the probate Of the will in Chi
cago, and was successful. The relatives
carried the fight to Pennsylvania. where
they claimed the adoption was illegal, be.
cause Sankey was not resident Of the
State. On this ground they were knocked
out, and the fight was transferred to this
city, with the chances decidedly in favor
of the girl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
GOOD SNAKE STORY.

Hair.Raislng Ysrn spun BY . Party OF
Fishefmen who Sailed the Turbulent
waters Of the Tennessee River.
KNoxvIILR, TENN, March 0.-Recently
Geo. Gilmore. we'll known colored man
Of this city, went to Lynchburg, Va,
and induced his father, Samuel Gilmore,
aged ninety-three years, aud mother,
aged ninety years, to return and live with
him, The old man had never been ON
cars before, and the ride unstrung
his nerves so that he gradually
grew weak and finally helpless. He died
to-day. A fishing party Of four men re.
port novel and dangerous experience in
the Tennessee river, few miles below
this place, this afternoon. While crossing
In yawl serpent-like fish, fully ten feet
in length, capsized the boat and threw all
the men into the water. The boat was
then lashed to pieces, and the men barely
escaped with their lves,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
LANOELL'a
| ASTHMA
|oATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

death with ASTHMA:or PHTHIsIC, treated By
eminent physicisns, and receiving no benefit,
was compelled dnring the hest years Of my
illness 70 sit on my chair day and. night gs:E
soription. 10 despair ! exPsrinented on my.
self by compounding roots and herbs end in-
haling the medicine thus obtained. fortuna
tsly discovered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted 70 70.
FIVE MINUTES, 90 that the patient can W
down to rest and sleep comfortably. Please
read the following condensed extracts from
unsolicited testimonials, all OF recent dats,
Oliver Y. r. Holmes, Ban Jose, CAL, writes,
II ind the Kennedy III aud even more than
represented. ] received instantaneous relief"
Z. N. Carson, A. n Warren. Kan, writes:
"Wss treated By eminent physiciane Of this
SSSsnssy And Germany tried s sss climate a. .t q
your preparation"
s'suHsred Wiz Asthma 40 year.. Your nsdi.
cine ~ minutes does more for NJ than the
most eminent phyaicisn did for - u thrss
years."
n. O. Plimpton, Joliet, H.. writes, Send
Ostsrrh Remedy st once. Cannot gst slone
medicine I bsvs ever tyied-s
We hsve many other hearty tsstimonials oe
cure or rei {. snd in ordsr that ali sulsrers Of
Asthma, Catasrh, Hay Fever, end kindred dle-
eases may have ~ oppostunity Of testing ths
y.lus q =, RsnsSy ss yill pv sspS ID Y e. seS sS.
Y yoss d,Yesi.s fsil. 70 l:sP y DO % scs permit
~ sspressntisg g 70 b. Just - good, bat ssb1
plainly.
Addsssa J. xlnMEBHAn Z 90, Press.
wholseele 1mqaists weostes Wsil1so = q,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
DEADLY FLAMES.
The Springfield, Mass, Evening
Union Burnt Out.
slx of the Persons In tho Building Lose
Their Lives-six Others Badly In
Jured In Trying to Escape.

Jurou IN IryinB ~ nscuPcs
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 7.-The new
cfice Of the Evening Uniom was destroyed
BY fire about o'clock this afternoon, and
the blaze was attended by the most sick
ening horror ever Witnessed In this city,
six Of the employees meeting with terri
BILE death, most Of them jumping from the
fifth story and being crushed into shape-
less masses in the street below. Six 9th
ers were badly injured. The fire was first
discovered in the mailing-room, and clouds
Of smoke were issuing out Of the lower
story windows before the fifty souls on the
upper floor were aware Of their danger.
The flames ran up an old elevator shaft In
the rear, emitting of escape by the stair
way, and most of the employees who escap.
ed made their way to the ground by way
Of the roof in the rear. The men and wo.
men who crowded into the editorial room
found themselves cut OF from escape In
the rear, and had to face the horrible al.
Tentative Of jumping or burning tn death
and frightful mutilation. The fire do
partment responded promptly, but IL
seemed ON age before the fremen were
able to reach the windows on the fifth
story. A ladder was put to the fourth
story, and the sight Of rescue SO near
seemed to madden the suffering groups ct
the two windows in the story above, who
dropped in succession to the sidewalk.
Six foil In turn this way-some Of them
forced OF and others madly leaping-caus-
ing the crowd to groan and turn their
heads as they whirled through the air.
The following is list of the dead:
Henry l. Goulding, foreman Of the
linton composing room, burned to
death. Miss G. Thompson, proof.
reader. Mrs. Frederick 2. Farley,
editorial department, fell from window
and was killed. Mr.. Lamzon, Of Quebec,
jumped and was killed. w. E. Hovey,
Of Boston, fell to tho sidewalk
and was killed. Mr.. Brown, q compositor.
The injured are as follows: Thomas Dom
ohue, compositor, bad cut on the head and
left leg broken at the knee; Timothy Dunn,
compositor, arm and leg broken; Joseph
W. Witty, hand, neck and ears burned.
He clung to tho window until the fire
forced him to drop. He fell on ladder
and was saved. @. F. Ellsworth, compost
tor, compound fracture Of tho leg,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Free..Turnpike Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that petition
IN will be pi esented to the Com m issioners
Of Highland county at their regular session
to be held on Monday, April ID, A. D. 1888,
praying for the establish ment of q free turn :
pike road along the following described route
In said county, t0.wit:
Beginning at the Buford and Harwood
free turnpike No. 50, near the late residence
Of John Brown. deceased, thence with the
Buiord and Sicily road as near as practical
70 the village Of Sicily, thence in southerly
direction with the road or as near as practical
70 the Brown county line near the Sicily
station on the q. and N. W. X. R.-distance
Of about three and ons-haif $40 miles. said
petition also prays that said hoard of Com.
miesioners Of Highland county. Ohio, levy
an extra tax, the amount Of which shall not
exceed ten Jnills ON the dollars valuation In
any one year on all the lands aud taxable
property within the bounds of said proposed
tree turnpike. and that said levy continue
for eight years II the cost and expenses Of
building IL be not sooner paid.
JOHN r. MoBERLY.
3. W. HUGGINS,
FEBRUARY 26th, 1883.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Public Defense,

WASHINGTON, March 0.-After several
weeks deliberation the House Committee
on Military Affairs has determined to re.
commend for passage the Cutcheon bill,
amended in ono respect, appropriatin
t7,475, 900 for the public defense. The COM
mittse was unanimous In its action. The
originsl bill was amended BY diminishing
the appropriation for gun steel BY t2.5OQ,.
600, and the inclusion Of certain recon-
mendations made by General Benet Chief
Of Ordnance, based upon the findings Of
The Coast Defense Board,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
A Veteran Drowned

DAYTON, O., March 1.-THE dead body
of Ferdinand Bout ellier, an inmate Of the
Soldiers Home, and member Of Company
g., Eighth Ohio Veteran Infantry, was
found to-day lying face downward in Q
pool Of water alongside the Eaton pike. .
short distance west Of the city. He had
been drinking Saturday evening in West
End dives, and on his start to return to the
Home was considerably intoxicated. It is
supposed that he stumbled and fell on tho
pike into the water, and died from stran.
gulation. When the body was taken from
the water . corn-cob pipe which he had
been smoking was clinched between his
teeth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Burned 10 4 crisp.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March "a special
from Troy, Ala, says; Last night al nine
O'Clock Mrs. Lena, wife Of Captain u. A.
williams, was playing with her baby on
. rug in front Of fire. A coal popped
ont and caught her clothing, setting It on
hre, and, as is always the case, she ran,
the flames all the while gaining ia violence.
She screamed for help, but before any ef-
fective assistance arrived Mrs. williams
yas literally burned to aerisp. Her cloths
ing was burned OF, even to her shoss. She
died before daylight this morning. Two
Of her children-Lona, aged sixteen, and
Charlie, aged twelve--were badly burned
on the hands in trying to put the fire out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15

It 10 matter OF surprise to many that
DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapa-
rilla will cure such multitude of dis.
eases. The reason is simple enough. 1t
10 all owing to the fact that this remedy
is perfect blood purifier, and true
strengthener OF the urinary and digestive
organs. When the blood and these
great organs of life are healthy, there are
very few ills Of life that can fasten them
selves to either man or woman. Re.
member this and use the remedy when.
ever you feel unwell. Sold by Seybert
4 Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Utah lsalslailoa.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, March 1.-THE Utah
Legislature adjourned at 1850 this morn:
Ing. Appropriations were made by Il
largely in excess Of any former session.
Provisions were made for On insane asy.
lum end reform school and agricultural
colless, All the old bills designed TO pro.
teot polygamists and aid them ip Aghting
u. 8. laws heretofore passed and vetoed BY
Governor Murray, were sgain passed and
vetoed by Governor West.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
The Fiy.vvhssI Burst

PorrsvILLLE, PA, Marcha--A disas trous
accident occurred this morning at the
Fishback Rolling Mill Of the Pottsville
Iron spd Steel Company. By the slipping
OF . belt, the speed Of the engine was sud
denly increased to such an epormops 70.
locity 40 to cause tho bursting OF the great
fy-wheel. Great damage was caused to
machinery and building by tho flying
fragments, and Charles Treis.e, laborer,
was struck on the head and instantly
killed, his skull being frightfully crushed.
Several others we're injured, though none
fatally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
Lynehlns Bee.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March a-This
evening, at half.past Ave o'clock, VIII
Thomas, . colored brute, who assaulted
Ars. Eliza Anderson at her homo near Tuu.
mel Hin, &C., twenty miles south of 'Chstr
tanooga, yesterday, was lynohed by mob
Of forty regulators. Thomas fed to the
woods after he committed the crime, and
was not captured until hve o'clock this af-
ternoon. After he was caught he was
fully identified by Mrs. Anderson.
The lynching party hung him half
an hour later to tree on the outskirts Of
the town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-15
CHICAGO Styla.

CHICAGO March IA bold robbery was
committed about 10 o'clock last evening on
Twenty.sixth street. Three men with
handkerchief tied across their faces en-
tered drug store, placed revolvers at the
head Of the clerk behind the counter, and
rified the till and showcases Of money and
articles Of value. The prescription clerk
hearing the noise, started out, but was
fred at by the robbers and made hasty
retreat. One of the men then reached
across the counter for the other clerks
watch, and not being able to got 1t drew .
knife and inflicted an ugly wound In the
young mans shoulder. The robbers then
left the store and have not been captured,