davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Mrs. Grace G.. Sloane is visiting rela-
tives at Washington G. H.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Miss Belle Hanley, Of Dayton, Is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

We pay the highest market price FOL
choice Milling Wheat.
]. N. BOYD & co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Mrs. A. B. Pugsley left Monday for 9
week at Loveland camp meeting.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Rev. James Murray and family are in
attendance at the Loveland camp.meet.
iuo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Mr.. Brough Overman, of Cincinnati
is visiting relatives here this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Miss Stella Martin, Of Jackson,is the
guest OF her friend, Miss Alice Law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08
Mayor Irwin, Of Greenfield, was on
our streets last Saturday.

A lot of So children's cribs for rs cents
at J. w. Pence's furniture store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08
Excursions to Cincinnati Conquest. Of
Mexico.

The G., w. & B. r. R. will sell excur-
sion tickets to Cincinnati every Wednes-
day. &2.21 round trip, including ticket
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Miss Lizzie Barrett, Of Lancaster, is the
guest of Miss Blanche Jones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Plaln ana fancy swsre and glass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-08-08

Copyright 1886. by Proctor & Gamble.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
General Harrison Gets Another Case.

indianapolis dispatch: General Aarri-
son was to-day the recipient of another
carved cane, more unique, if anything,
than its predecessors. 1t comes from
Joseph Bolt, a blacksmith at Schuylkill
Haven, Pa. T is of hard spruce. In the
middle is carved log cabin, from which
a boy carrying his school books has
emerged and is climbing upward. The
next frame shows the boy grown to man
hood and riding his charger with drawn
sword i'll battle. Near the top stands
Uncle Sam, holding a laurel wreath in
one hand for the soldier and the other
poip.in2 upward to the temple of fame,
wlicn surmounts them. The handle is
on eagle resting upon the temple. The
whole is carved from a single piece.
Tie ferrule is a horses foot with 8
miniature steel shoe.
Mrs. Harrison had a goodly number
of callers to-day. The total abstinence
ladies' are importunihg her to discon-
tinue tire use of wines at the white
house.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

other STATE institutions. He also recon
mends the passage OF a high license law.
A special dispatch gives on account Of
the finding of another valuable coal de-
post in Dakota, and the hay fuel with
which farmers have had to be content
will probably soon be q thing of the
past. This find is three miles north of
Centerville, and it was struck by a party
drilling n well. One vein eight feet
thick was first bored into ut q depth Of
1873 feet, and after going through sand
stone and slate another vein wa struck,
in which the drill is now working.
At Shelbyville, Indiana, in q barroom
fight, William Burleois wa shot and in
stantly killed by Thomas Peele. Bur
leois was a gambler and Peele is a bar
tender in the saloon in which the killing
occurred. Peele, at some previous
time, had applied IN offensive epithet to
Burleois, and when this was proven by
calling in a man named Baxter, Bur
leois struck Peele q heavy blow. When
he recovered himself he drew o revolver
and fired, the ball passing through his
enemy's breast.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
The Presidents State Dinner.

Washington dispatch: The&prcsident
gave a state dinner of forty-six covers to
the members of the cabinet tonight, it
being the second of the winters series
of official entertainments. The white
house was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. A miniature lake, with its
banks lined with evergreen and red and
white roses, was the principal floral
decoration, and was fanked by large
pots of lovely flowers. The Marine
band rendered choice selections during
the evening. Miss Bayard had the place
of honor on the presidents right, and
Mrs. Fairchild occupied a place on his
left. Secretary Bsyard sat on the right
of Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary Fair
child on her left. The other members
of the cabinet were next. Among the
other guests present were senator's, rep
resentatives, judges of the supreme
court and other prominent persons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

appoint three commissioners Of election
for each county, or corresponding politi-
cal division, whose duty it shall be to
meet three days after the election and
ascertain from the returns the Number
Of votes cast for each person at the cleo
ton.
The same provision is made for filling
the vacancies in the list Of commission
ers as is made in the case OF the election
of judges. The provision is made for a
complete and correct registration of the
voters and the judges Of the election in
countinr the votes are authorized to re-
iect any decided to have been fraudu-
lently voted. The board of commits
sioners is given power to correct irregu-
~larities in the returns of the judges Of
elections and heavy penalties are pre-
scribed for offences against the election
r.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
CONCERNING ELECTION OF coNGREssmEs.
ne Blu Of Senator Sherman Proposing
Numerous Changes.


Numerous Changes.
Washington special: A bill was in
troduced by Senator Sherman to-day
proposing numerous changes in the laws
regulating the election of congressman.
1t provides that after May 1, 1890, the
election for representatives in congress
shall be conducted according to the pro-
visions of the bill and the legislatures
of the states may direct the election of
presidential electors in the same a
ner, the e of the election in such
cases to be paid out of the federal treas
Hry.
The bill authorizes the president to
appoint with the approval of the senate
five qualified voters in each state to be
known as q board of state canvassers.
and three voters in each congressional
district to serve as sau electoral board;
the appointees to hold office during
good behavior. The electoral board of
each congressional district shall appoint
a register and three judges, not all OF
the same political party, for each cleo
tion district or precinct, to hold office
for six years, subject, however, to re-
saoval for misconduct.
The electoral board is given power to
increase the number of election pre-
cincts whenever necessary to secure a
free and fair ballot. The Judge, or
Judges, e. any precinct may appoint by
ISLANDERS in the place of any Judge, or
Judges, who do not report for duty with
in one hour after the opening of the
polls. and in case none of the three
Judges report the election may be con-
duoted by any three voters of the dis
trict who are willing to act.
The electoral board is also directed to
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ne Werk Being Done From Day to Dav IN
Bo<k Rrassehss Of Congress-

ne Wsrk Being DONE From Dog to Day I"
Both Rrasehss Of Congress-
SENATE.-In the senate on the 9th,
Edmunds offered two resolutions, which
we're agreed to, calling on the president
for information as to the. Venezuelan
awards, and as to what steps, if any, has
been taken by the United States govern
ment to collect monthly quotas OF GUS
toms receipts. Sherman called up the
,oint resolution reported by him yester-
day from the committee on foreign rela-
tions, declaring the sense of congress in
relation to the connection OF European
governments with any inter-oceanic
canal, and asking that it be passed inn
mediately. A brief but very interesting
discussion ensued. The resolution went
over. The tariff bill was then consid-
cred till adjournment.
HousH-1n the house on the 9Th thu.
committee on Indian affairs reported q
bill to divide the Sioux Indian reserva-
ton into separate reservations. Reed,
Of Maine, then called up q resolution to
abolish for the remainder of the session
the call Of states for the introduction OF
bills on the first and third Mondays OF
each month. On ordering the previous
question the vote stood yeas 90, nays 20.
No quorum, and q call of the house was
ordered. Quiet and Incidence reigned
until 1:50, when an adjournment YVES
moved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS AND NOTES.

A strong vein of natural gas has been
struck in Steuben county, New York.
The gas was struck at a depth of zoo
feet, and in the first rush the drills and
casing were blown out.
The secretary of the interior has of.
frmed the decision of the commissioner
of the land office of Hiram NJ. Jackson
holding for cancellation his pre-emption
cash entry for q section of land in ODER
lin district, Kansas.
The handsome residence of Robert
city editor of the Philadel.
phia Public Ledger, and J. 81. Tighe,
on Lancaster avenue, at Wayne station,
were entirely destroyed by fire. The
total loss is about 500, 000.
A dispatch from the chief of police al
Denver, Henry c. Brady. was received
at Boston, announcing the capture OF
Henry G. Stickney, confidential clerk
of G. l.. Davenport, of that city, who
recently defrauded his employer to the
extent of some 81, 0Oe by raising check.
Mrs. Hattie Biggs, wife of a rich
farmer residing near Bloomington, ILL.,,
q few days ago suddenly disappeared
from her home simultaneously with the
hired man, Frank Allen, after having
disposed of q quantity of articles foi
$500. She has since written from Chi
cago to Biggs, saying she was having
the happiest time of her life, and sign
ing herself Hattie Allen.
A fight to a finish took place o1 the
outskirts of Toledo between Miis CO.
burn, of ENGLAND, and Jimmy Nnnard,
of Toledo. both clever light-woights.
Two-ounce gloves were used. Both
men were in good condition and
weighed about the same. Nineteen
hard rounds were fought, when Coburn.
who had the best of it from the start,
succeeded in putting his antagonist to
sleep.
The biennial message of Governor
Adams, of Colorado, delivered to the
general assembly shows the state to be
in an excellent financial condition. He
recommends an appropriation for the
use of the committee engaged in pro-
noting the enterprise of a deep water
harbor on the coast of Texas; also lib
eral sums for the improvement of the
state ~penitentiary. insane asylum and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
Suggestions Set Forth tm The danxat Slate
ment of Mr.. ObeTiy.

Suggestions Set Forth ia the Lnnsat State
ment Of Mr. Oberiy.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs ODER
ly, In his annual report, discusses the
act of June 90, 1888, by which the
authorities and duties of the superin-
tendent of Indian schools were ex-
tended, and reaches the conclusion that
the most natural, economical. and effec-
tive administration of the Indian school
will be secured by charging the preros-
atives of the superintendent first, by
placing under his immediate charge all
matters connected with all branches of
Indian education, instead of restricting
him 20 two lines of work in connection
with but one class of schools; and, Sec
ond, by providing that he, shall perform
he official functions necessary i'll the
discharge of such enlarged duties
through the bureau of Indian affairs,
under which arrangement the commits
siOner OF Indian affairs may place at the
disposal of the superintendent the en-
tire official machinery of the bureau, by
the use of which nearly all business in
relation to the Indian school is and
must be transacted.
The commissioner recommends some
important changes in the methods of
making purchases of Indian supplies. A
much more satisfactory method, hs
thinks, would be the founding of a
bureau TO submit to bidders O standard
sample of each article instead of submit
ting a large Variety of samples of each
article. Thus the question of price
would have alone been considered in
awarding contracts, and nothing more
would be required OF the commissioner
than the making of the award to the
lowest bidder.
The commissioner favors the extern.
sion of the provisions of the civil service
law to the Indian service, and says that
he would advise that this extension be
made Immediately If he were not fearful
that if made now it would be robbed of
much of its effectiveness by being attri-
buted to partisan motives. He, how
ever, recommends that special applicants
for positions be required to establish
their fitness by furnishing such evidence
as the commissioners MY require, not
only from the applicants but from three
reputable citizens personally &C
quainted with him. In conclusion the
commission says:
Inc 1nulan IS commencing 70 appre-
ciate the fact that he must become civ
ilized-must, as he expresses it, learn
the white mans ways or perish from
the face of the earth. He should be
taught how to work, and all schools
that are open for his children should be
schools in which they will be instructed
in the use of agricultural and mechan-
ical implements. The Indian should be
taught not only how to work, but also
that it is his duty to work. The reser-
walton system gives to the individual no
incentive to labor, but puts a premium
on idleness and makes it fashionable"
President Dwight of Yale college does
his writing on an old fashioned secretary
that is said to have been in the family
200 years, and the puritanic, straight
backed chair in which he sits looks IS il
= had been in the family at least . GEN.
XXKY
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
Cutting the Salaries

st. Louis dispatch: 1t is announced
that a circular will be issued tomorrow
from the headquarters of the Missouri
Pacific railway, stating that the salaries
of all employees of that system, whose
pay is 500 per month and over, will be
reduced 10 per cent. This applies to
heads of departments, as well as others,
but does not affect conductors, engi-
neers, or those connected with the me-
chanical departments. The object is to
reduce the operating expenses
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
A Murderer Confesses.

Harrisburg dispatch: Gov. Beaver
fixed March 81, 1889, for the execution
of Sarah Jane WHEELING, convicted III
Philadelphia for the murder of her
young daughter by poisoning. Mrs.
Whiteling confessed the crime and also
admitted having poisoned her husband
and another child.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18
An Eiqhty-E iaht Round Draw.

The light weights, George Mulhol-
land, champion of Australia, and Billy
Mahan, champion of the Pacific coast,
met at the Golden Gate Athletic club at
San Francisco. AT the end of the
eighty-eighth round the fight was de-
clared q draw.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

The storm at Reading was more disas-
trous than at Pittsburg. The walls of a
silk factory at the former city collapsed.
One hundred and seventy-fve girls were
buried in the ruins. The number OF
dead are estimated at more than eighty.
No list of the dead at Reading is yet
attainable. Many of the unfortunates
are buried below the fallen floors and
the brick of the, walls. All may not be
dead. Many ofthose who escaped from
the second and third floors we're shielded
by the heavy machinery. Others deeper
down may be as fortunate, though all
must be injured.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

President Dwight of Yale college does
his writing On an old fashioned secretary
that is said to have been in the family
200 years, and the puritanic, straight
backed chair in which he sits looks as IL
= had been in the family at least . oen-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1889-01-18

La kc6OO1iOAs AO f
them out, but they were pinned down,
and it was impossible to get them out.
They we're dead and beyond all human
aid.
Up to 1890 tonight probably the bod
les of a dozen dead have been taken out,
while the greater portion of the re-
mainder were still under the ruins.
The work of rescue will be pushed all
night, but it may be far into the NOR
row before all the bodies are taken out.
The rescuers still have the greatest
hopes that those inside are still living,
and there is every hope for saving them.
All is chaos and confusion around the
mill. The managers are missing, and
the correct number is merely guess
work. It may not be over forty, and
then again there is a likelihood that it
will reach sixty or eighty. Clerk Auten-
bach stated at midnight that fully eighty
bodies were in the ruins under the three
floors. His list of the employees is lost,
and owing to the confusion In taking
ont the injured he was unable to furnish
a list of the killed. But eighty is a con
sentative list Ct those who lost their
lives
LATER from the statement OF some
of those who escaped from the building
it appears to have gone down in an in
slant. There was a loud crash of break
ing timbers, and the persons in the mill
all rushed toward the main doors. A
good many Of them succeeded in get
ting out, while four girls saved them
selves by jumping from the third story
windows. The first rumbling noise
was followed instantly by the falling of
the building, the upper stories going
first with their loads of human beings.
Had it not been for the fact that but few
of the hands were on the third and
fourth floors at the time, scarcely a life
would have been saved.
The list OF deaths rs sent to heAsso-
cisted press tonight is belieyedEto be
the first thoroughly correct one list hnA
been published. It is not - hxko -
J was at first feared, but still thers 80
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09

In the demise of William A. Holmes and Glenn Reynolds we are aptly re- minded "there is no deathr'. What seems so is transition, and while we greatly mss their presence and deeply regret the sudden ending of their use ful lives, itI a consolation, to believe that while they can no longer enjoy llfes alluring cup there is a lighthouse for the soul that beacons to tranquil home. Then, why should we mourn that the shroud and the vault have left blank in the tome. of a busy life? The part Of the living is, Simply to cherish the names and virtues of the loved ones who have passed the boun- daries of time.
 w. A. Holmes was highly prized and trusted friend of the senlor oi the BELT, and none will miss hlS genial presence more than he, who formed his acquaintance twelve years ago. Holmes had been resident of Arizo- na since 1862. He first located where Phoenix now is and gave one hundred and sixty acres for townsite, where the city now stands. He was native of Texas, and at the time of his death was forty-four years of age. "-.
 Glenn Reynolds was also native of Texas, and had attained his thirty sixth year; and as an evidence of his standing Tn Gila county, was elected sheriff in 1888. In the Centennial year, 1876. he married Miss Augusta Russell, an estlmable lady, of Rocky Ford, Colorado, by whom he had five children. His wife and four children survive him.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09

story of the murder, and with the man at the ranch went as rapidly as horses could carry them, to Florence. Sheriff Jerry Fryer, accompanied by Pete Gabriel, Kibbey, Martin, Gibson and Miller, lost no time in prepara- tions for their departure from Flor ehce and were early at the scene oI the killing.
 FIRST ON THE GROUND.
 D. H. Snyder and the watelman at the Ray mine were the first to reach tie scene alter the killing. They re- ported having found pony tracks on one side of the road and moccasin tracks on the other; also a whip stock, with blood stains upon it, from which the lash had been torn. They firmly believed that the officers had been ann pushed, but there seems to be no good reason to support such an opinion. The bodies of Reynolds and Holmes were left where they fell until the af- ternoon ot the day of the killing, when they were removed to Riverside, and an inquest held by the Coroner of Pi- nal county.
 In addition tothe posse under De- putty Sheriff Ryan, there went from sGlo6e, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Middleton, Willis Middleton, Dr. J. ". Largent. Job Atkins, Ed Lidolph, August Pi- per; and A. R. Young and Drew Flag ala. who brought the bodies of Key holds and Holmes to Globe, arriving here Sunday afternoon.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON RECovErTNa.
 Owing to the lnclement weather and the rough road over Pinal mountain to Globe, it was thought hazardous to bring Eugene Middleton home, and, accompanied. by his mother, he was conveyed to Florence. His condition has since greatly improved and within a few days he will be able to return to Globe. Dr. Mann, of San Carlos, at the solicitation of MT. Wm. Middleton, went to Florence on Monday to exam inc his sons injuries, and, if deemed necessary. to proffer his professional services. Dr. Mann found the patient mending so rapidly that he returned to San Carlos where his presence was required.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
COMMUNICATION.

Jle Grand Prize Company are steadily going ahead sinking. They have now the main shaft down IA feet with 2 feet of ore in the bottom averagingst ty assay, $90 per ton. They have as yet no water, and in conse- quence have not started up their mill The company gave dance in their new store building on the night of the 1st. when over sixty couples attended. The mine and mill was visited next day. Tie railroad surveyors gre now at wberry valley, and will be at Payson in about a month. T. P. Doane IS putting Tn a very large stock of goods at his store in Arthurville. The '-85'' gold mine is bonded to New Orleans parties.
 BARNARD McCoY.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-09
A Fortunate Druggist.

Er. Edwin v. Joy for 1naL J years and now pros. porous druggist on Inc corner of Stockto and Mar. tet stree $ ia San Francisco, probably kver dream ed of friva,ing in wealth the medi, inc kings of the country. But various run,ors having been foatin 3 around to tAe effect that he has slru, it big, ali Erdaliner repcr.cr was detailed to unearth the rause and after much difficulty unraveled the fol. lowing story:
 It seems that about seven years ago an E. glish physician. g-eat student of botany. located for 3 brief eessoH in this city. His practice net 6x. te sive, and yet tho few cases of general nstuT that came to him attracted little attention. HIS groatest success seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders. and vitiated blood In fact his ability to cope with these common con- plaints was little short of tho marvellous. Ho seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and bis well-kept secret was as much q mystery himself. After Lis departure about Q year later ME Joy determined to fathoI1 the secrt and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for the cratic doctor, he began systematic analysis In his examination he discovered running all through the prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiated blood ard stomach disorders . couple of vegetable extracts indigenous 10 Califor mia So Simple and so we'll known under homelJ every day names to every school boy ns to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the activo principles involved. So certain, however, was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret that he bodied the new elements in preparation of Sarsa- parila to disguise inc taste and put it before his customers under tho modest name of Joys Yegeta- ble SarsapaTilia. -ILmediattly ly the marvellous stories back of its astonishing effects, and to mystery was olved snd tho talk it has created hfs already caused it to step into prominence and orders pour in daily from all the coast. People to be taking 1t and writing and talking abou. {: throughout the State. And thus another Califorr:A industry leaps into e1istence.-S. r. Examiner.