davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
RESORTS.

Puck says "Tbe white man who drives q
coal cart has to resort to soap and water, just
as does negro who has spent the day in white
washing"
But the most strange things Of oil are usually
resorted to when man gets sick
OF course he doesn't want doctor-at least
not at first. He usually goes to the o.called
saloon and gets drink, which makes him feel
rather dazed, 80 he takes another, and comes
home temporarily elated, supposipg himself
cured.
When lie wakes next morning, with head.
ache twice as bad az ever, and feeling feverish
and cross, lie concludes he will have to try
something else.
He takes dose Of whatever he happens to
have in the house-some liver renovator, kidney
evaporator, or heart enlarger-and sets forth
for the doctor.
Next morning he is sick in bed the doctor
is called, shakes his head. prescribes two OF
three kinds OF medicine. according to his med.
ical oreed, but always insists upon perfec.
quiet, and that the patient must not 60 to his
Office for two weeks or the resnlt will be serious.
He does, IN truth, lie III bed for a week or
ten days. his recovery retarded by a multitude
Of remedies and the knowledge that bia busi.
ness IL go ng to ruin in his absence When he
does drag ont at last, he finds that the family
must deny themselves everything but the com
mon necessities of life for some time to come,
In order that the doctors bill may be paid, and
repairs made IN the business.
Now the proper thing for this man to have
done WAS to have bought bottle OF New Style,
Pleasant Taste Vinegar kitters, the moment
he felt the first headache, and to have taken
two tnb'Hspn"hinl- at once. Two rr three half
doses, iwn days apart after the tr.t dose had
taken effect. would have cured him and Dir,
vented his iilne--, aud his cons, quent fnan-
cisl loss.
The nsi. d not know tli-. r. as Beech,r
wonld have said. his foresight WAS not 40 good
as his hindsishr Another time. this man will
know just what to d" To- save psin, time and
money
New style, Pleasant Tastr Vinegar Bites is
grand blood purifier, cathsrtic and tonic
contrins either alcohol nor opium, has mott
delicinp- flav"ring, and will not harm III ii-
fant.
For sale by d,rggis,s S-e that carton and
bottle are lns,k-n New Style. Pleasant Tas'e.
We keep the old at, le IN at"'k for those who
prefer H. An inter@sting book on Rules Of
Soci 'y. Fortune Telling, etc, free to all who
send for II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
SOCIAL DUTIES
Absorbing the Time Of the Samoan
Commissioners.
They Are Kept busy Attending Dinners
and Receptions How the News.
paper Men Are working
the Mime,

BERLIN, June LIN addition to the hard
work which the American Commiss toner's
to the Samoan Conference lay out for
themselves each day, they are obliged to
give up considerable time to social duties
In the gay German Capital, and every
night when they are not entertaining
guests at their rooms at the Kaiserhof,
they are sure 10 be at some dinner given
in their honor by some distin euished resi-
dent of Berlin. During the past week
two notable dinners were given for
them-the first on Wednesday by
Sir Edward Malst the English Em.
bassador, and the other on Friday night,
when Count Won Holstsln, one Of the Ger.
man Secretaries Of State gave them
banquet which for menu, wines and char.
acter Of its guests 10 said never to have
boon equaled in Berlin. The wines were of
the rarest vintages, and, indeed, most Of
them are unpurchasab.e now. Among the
guests were Count Waldersee (von Molt-
ke's successor), Count Won Wedell, the
Emperor's Aid, Mr.. William Walter Phelps,
Mr.. Kasson, Count EulsnterR and many
other representatives OF political and so.
cial rank Count Won Holstein visited the
United States some thirty years ago and
was then so kindly received by friends of
Mr.. Phelps that he has been most lavish In
his hospitality here to that gentleman and
his colleagues during their stay. The
American delegation occupied an entire
floor Of the Kai,erhof Hotel. Each mem
Der has his private bedroom and working
room adjoining, and in the center Of the
suit IL large and handsomely furnished
room which during the day IL used as a
reception room for formal visitors, and In
the evening as common dining. room The
work-room Of each Commissioner 10
besieged day and night by newspaper men
representing London and American Jour.
mails, but thus far their success In getting
news Of the proceedings of the commits.
sion has been confined to what they have
been able to get in the form Of indignant
denial from the German officials Their
method has been to concoct some story
which, II true would be SO Injurious to
German interests that the German com.
missioners have felt compelled to deny 1t,
and this denial generally forms the basis
OF volumlnous dispatches.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Canada PanlAs lin.

OTTAWA, Juns 1.-The Canadian govern.
mont will have to pay Captain Allan,
owner OF the American ship Bridgswatsr,
$210 600 damages, sustained through the
illegal seizure Of his vessel by the Cana.
dian customs authorities. This 10 not al,
either. Ten chances to one the Canadian
authorities will have to tender an apology
TO the United States for an insult offered
to the stars and stripes on board the
bridgswater while under Sc cure at Shell.
bourne N. g. .- ,f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
THREE INDICTMENTa
Detective Oouehlin, Iosman sulli.
van and Thief Black.
The Latter Confsssss to Dumping the
Body Of DR.. Cronin In the Sewer.

Tho Latter ConfesseS to Dumping the
Body Of DR.. Cronin In the Sewer.
CHICAGO, May 2s-Detectivs Daniel
Coughlin, Patrick O. Sullivan, the leo
man, and Frank J. Black, alias Woodruff,
were ndicted by the grand Jury last
evening for the murder Of DR.. Cronln.
This result was reached after an investi.
gatlon which began at noon and lasted
seven hours, during which two dozen
witnesses were examined and q mass Of
evidencs considered. The three prisoners
were included in one Indictment, to
which there were three counts, one charg.
Ing them with killing DR.. Cronin with q
blunt instrument the second alleging
the use Of . sharp instrument and
the third instruments and means un.
known Frank Woodruff, alias Frank
Black, has been taken into camp by Cap.
tain Setback, and he has told the whole
story OF his connection with DR.. Cronin's
murder. According to the statements he
has made to the captain he was not direct.
~ connected with the murder itself, but
simply acted as the driver of the wagon
which disposed OF the dead mans body In
the catch-basin where IL was found.
Woodruff has been taken TO the
scene Of Cronin's murder and also
to the sewer where the body was
found and the place where the trunk
was first seen. Woodruff himself gave
the driving directions to the detectives,
who managed the reins. and In every In.
stance located the exact places where the
chief acts in the tragedy occurred. Ac.
cording to his confession, he was directed
BY those who had charge Of that part
OF the conspiracy, and whose names Cap.
tain Setback reserves for reasons that are
palpable, to 60 to Dlnan's livery stable,
where he would obtain o horse and
wagon. He had already been INSTRUCT
cd to drive the outfit to the neighbor.
hood OF the Carlsoi cottage, and he
also knew for what purpose he was to 20
there Woodruff arrived at the cottage
about twenty minutes before Dr.. Cronin
was driven up, and placed his horse and
wagon at point near the cottage whore
he could keep his eye on the front steps.
He saw the white horse rig containing DR..
Cronin and his conductor arrive, and three.
quarters of an hour thereafter the man who
was known as Williams opened the front
door of the cottage and gave the signal by
stamping his foot on the wooden porch.
Woodruff at once drove up, and, assisted
by the third man, the trunk was loaded
into the wagon. The two men followed
the trunk and directed Woodruff, who con.
tinued as the driver, to drive eastward to
the lake, and in its depths the trunk and
Its contents would have been deposited
had not the interruption come from the
Lake View policemen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

lee IN Michigan and snow In Indiana.
Rains very Aeavy.

lee IN Michigan and SNOW In Indians
Rains very HEAVY.
WABAsH, 1xD., May S1.-Ths heaviest
rainfall In years has been prevailing
throughout this section for two daya AZ
Benton Harbor. on the line Of the Cincln.
natl, Wabash and Michigan railway, snow
foil this morning TO the depth of six inches
Snow Is also reported at other places.
PERU, IND., May 81.-Rain fell heavily
all day long In this vicinity, and contin.
usd last night Decoration Day services
were entirely dispensed with.
WININAc, IND, May 3l.-Rain has fallen
without ceaslng for the last forty .eig ght
hours, but changed TO snow. storm yes.
tsrday afternoon. We have had nearly
two inches Of rainfall, and much damage
will be done by floods.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.-The constant
rain Of Thursday gave way early yester. /.
day morning to heavy snow fall, which
melted rapidly, and this was succeeded
again by rain. which continued all day.
CHICAGO, May 8l.-Cold weather In
Michigan last night produced snow and
ice. The rainfall In some sections was
very heavy.
DETROIT, May 8L-At Schoolcraft the
snow 10 four inches deep and still falling,
while at Portland and Flint the average
depth IL two inches, but owing to almost q
hurricane II has drlfted to much greater
depth. The damage to crops Is very great.
PEORIA, May 8l-Heavy rains have
fallen for afty hours In Central Illinois
At Galena there was damaging frost
last night, bllghting fields OF corn and
blasting fruit trees
CHEYBoYaAN, MICH, May 3l.-1t froze
hard here Tuesday night ice forming an
eighth Of an inch thick. Early vegetables
and tender plants were killed and fruit
trees badly nipped blythe frost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
countsNslt Gold Cola,

WArHRLoo, IA, May 8L-For some time
past counterfeit Avs.dollar gold pieces
have been In circulation In different parts
OF the State Tho pieces appeared to bs
OF the coinage Of 1884, and their appear.
anee was perfect except shat they were
light weight Yesterday a man was
caught passing one. and was later ar.
rested, at La Porte. IL. On being searched,
wa In bogus gold coin was found on his
person. 49,, ., tl1
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
soodlss Mo earIpIs Gives Himself In.

CHICAGO, June l.-W. J. McGarigls, OK.
warden of the Cook County Hospital, who
has been fugitive from justice under In.
dictment as one Of the "boodlers" in the
county ring. living for some time In Bsuf,
British Columbia, walked into Judge Shsp.
ard's court room shortly before DON to.
day and delivered himself up. He was at
once taken to the Office Of the States at,or.
ney. 49,. a..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Flash Papers Prohibited.

SPRlNavIELD. ILL. May 29.-In the
House yesterday the Senate bill to restrict
the circulation Of certain flash" papers
was passed. II made II unlawful to sell,
lend or give away or otherwise distributs
TO any minor any book, magazine pam.
phlstor Newspaper devoted to the publioa.
tion Of, or principally made up Of criminal
news, police reports, OF aocou nts Of Grim.
inal Deeds or pictures and stories Of
deeds Of bloodshed, lust or crime.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Secret BaIlo. Ia Connecticut.

HARTFORD. CT., May 29.--The Senate
yesterday. by vote OF Is to1 passed the
sscret ballot bill which the House had
previously passed. Tho amendments
made in the House were accepted, and all
that now stands between Connecticut and
. secret ballot law IL Governor Bulklsy's
signature, which, 1t Is not thought will be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
4 Demand on Eranca.

New YoRK, May 8i.--Ths Herald Wash.
ington correspondent telegraphs that Sec.
rotary Blaine yesterday sent long cable.
gram to Minister Reid, at Paris, demand.
Ing an immediate investigation Of the
matter OF the arrest and alleged i'll treat
msnt OF three New York ladies at Men.
tone France, and insisting upon an ample
apology. -.3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Samoan Conference.

BERLIN, June 1.-The Samoan conference
VIII not meet again for several days. The
Commissioners have agreed to the qhss.
tious at issue, and have drawn up a pro.
tocol. This has been tslegraphei to tho
governments interested, and 1t i. expected
that replies will be received by wirs. On
their arrival formal sitting will be held.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Frost In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 1.-The weather
here yesterday morning was the coldest
ever Known In this section at this
season OF the year. Light frosts
are reported at several points near
the city, and crops are injured slight.
ly. The Thermometer registered thirty
eight degrees at po lnts In the city at day.
light this morning
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Estimated, Public Debt pecrea,e.

WASHINGTON, June lit IL estimated
at the Treasury Department that thers has
been decrease Of s8 900. 900 In the public
debt during'the month OF May, notwIth-
standing the disbursement OF nearly $i2,.
O0O, 900 during the month on account Of
pensions The Treasury surplus Is now
stated at s54, 900 900
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Chrlsisninp atths. whIte Mou,s.

WASHINGTON June 1.-The Presidents
granddaughter, Mary Lodge Mckee, was
christened at tho Whits House by her
great-grandfather Rev. DR.. Scott, in the
presence OF the family. the members OF the
Cabinet and General aud Mrs. Williams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Mormon Emlavailon.

OTTAWA, ONT, May 28.-Rsports re.
csivsd here state that the Mormon influx
into the Northwest continues. Though
mounted police are in the Vicinity OF Tees
Creek, NO proof has been obtained that the
new arrivals, who already form oonsId.
able colony, are given to the practice Of
polYRamy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
The samoan ConIsronc nce.

LONDON, May 28.-The Daily News Bsr.
lin correspondents says that disagree.
mont ON All important point probably the
German indemnity claims has arisen be-
tween the commissioners to the Samoan
Conference and that the prospects Of an
early conclusion Of the conference are less
favorable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Mexico Has q DIsa,trou, Flood.

CITY or MEXICO, May 81-Via Calves.
ton.-Heavy storms Of rain and hall at
Hueatjutla have caused the river to iuun.
date that town, drowning many persons
and cattle washing away many houses
and destroying crops.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
For Lie.

SHRsvEPoRr, La, May 8l.-In the dis.
triot court Walter Douglas and Jake Berg
man. TWO men convicted OF mu rdsring Jno.
Dickinson recently, were sentenced to the
penitentlary for life. lf lli
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

pedestal surmounted by bronze statue
OF q policeman In uniform, Of heroic size,
The statue 10 the work of Mr.. J. J. Gelert,s
Chicago sculptor. The memorial stands
upon the scene Of the riot at the intersec.
tion Of Dssplsines and West Randolph
streets, and is something over twenty feet
In h0i0hf.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
earnum'S Suoosssor .

New HAVEN, o., May 8L-Congrsss
man Carlos French has been elected q
member Of the National Democratic Com.
mittse TO represent this State In place Of
VIM. H Barnunl, deceased
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Iron DIscovered Ia OLIaboma

6r. LOUIS, May Si.-Dispatohes from
Oklahoma report the finding Of rich iron
mines short distance from Guthrie. The
ore IL said to be very fne and probably
contains sixty. Ave per cent Of iron. A
shaft will be sunk at once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
General Drum Retired.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Adjutant-Gen
sral Drum, having reached the age OF "a
years, was to day formally retired from
active service In the army. General Kel-
ton, who has been Assistant Ad5utant.
General, will act a. Adjutant.General un.
I'll an appointment 10 made to I'LL the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06

VIENNA, May GA coaaagratlon In the
town OF Podhajcs, Galicia, has destroyed
600 houses, . church aud : synagogue, and
caused the loss Of many livss Twelve
corpsss have been sxtrioatsd from the
ruins
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Haymarket Monument Unveiled.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-At o'clock yester.
day afternoon the memorial monument
erected by citizens in honor Of the police-
men who were killed by an Anarchist
bomb In the Haymarket riot on May 4,
1880, was unveiled. Tho ceremonies were
very simple. The monument consists Of Q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Thslls Sails ior sitka.

WASHINGTON, May 28.--The U. S. steam.
Or Thstis sailed yesterday from Tacoma,
Washington Territory, for Sitka, Alaska.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
RalIroad,r, Fatally Huri.

BUcKHyE. TENN, May 8L--In freight
train collision here, Engineer VIM. B ogart
and Fireman John Hammond were fatally
injured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Drainage BIN sInoed.

SrRINGTIELD, ILL.,, May 8l.-- Gover-
nor Sifsr has signed the Chicago drainage
bill -.es 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
Bludbilder

I
The new vegetable Tonic Alternative ana
elood Purifier acts upon the blood ana
through that upon all the orssns ana
ISSUES, and it, vitalising and enrichine
enect reaches every part Of the body and
imparts healthy life and vigor to all its
functions, hence its great value as
Spring Medicine
For expelling the humors which rantle 10
the system at this season Of tho year. Il
tones the stomach. creates an appetite, pro
NOTES healthy digestion, regulates the bow.
els, renews and cnriches the blood and
builds up the system while Il eradicates
disease. Bludbilder cures Dyspepsia, Indi.
gestion, Costiveness, Heartburn, sick Head.
ache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Boils, scrofula.
and diseases Of the blood. liver and Kidneys
Pleasant to take and the dose is small
Price d; Six for eS. Prepared only by ].
". Cole B Co., Black River Falls wis.
Sold by seyhert 4 Co., HiIlsbor,. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
BE KIND TO THE FROGS

From The ST. Jane : Gazette
The Governor of Ningpo has issued the following
PROCLAMATION TO the agriculursts OF his district. en-
Joining them not 10 kill certain of the smaller animals
il Is i'm a metre of SIX syables, as the more paernal
DEGREES Of Chinese admins traitors frequently are
Frogs are produced In the middle of your ieids al
though thew are little things they ere small human
beings in form. They cherish lifelong attachment
their natal soil and at night they meiodousy sing
I'm concert with clear voices Moreover. they project
your crops by eating locusts. thus deserving the
gratitude Of the people. Why 90 after dark with
liant terms. schrming TO capture The harnle' 3
and useful thingsl Although they may be nice tavor-
ing for your rice II is heartlcss 10 fay them. Hence
forth forbidden 10 buy sell them and those who
do so Will be severely punished. Sparrows: again.
sing at their season sweey I'm the trees. They are
not Ike wolves tigers leopaIds. which may take 10
iniuring men when they grow large. Why 60 out
With nets to catch them ali from the hills and woods
know That for the strong 10 Stay the feeble for food
Is The way OF wild beasts and rapacous birds Resist
the lust OF your mouths and bellies for savory meats
and thus act In unison with Heaven. which loves to
preserve life. Both these sorts OF creatures You
forbidden 20 catch from henceforth. Do not fatter
yourselves that after this warning the punishment
for dsobedience will be MIDI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
C4TS IND RAfN.

From Notes and queries
Undoubtedly as the editor has pointed out, this
is a generally familiar prognostic. Nevertheless It
may be worth while to place on record The result Of
a series OF years steady observation Of this cOnci-
dence The study of folklore naturally makes one
curious TO test the truth Of sayings that have long
obalned and this comes so ea Whn d1e nS an Of
That result has been undevatingly in favor OF the
folklore saving. The hall barometer NAV be mlsin-
terpreted and the newspaper " forecasts may err
but the cat never faileth If he wash oyer one ear
ears many times there viii be downpour, as sure
as eggs is eggs" another folklore SAYING has IT,
ouently recurring condolences and 10 make out a
reason for frequent coincidence constitutes The
whole deTen zee b 1ewfen II taxes
the trouble investigate the matter he Will md that
the condition Of the atmospherc when rain Is imml-
nent irrtaes the keeny sensitive perceptions OF NE
cat or in some way induces licking fit; but the
coincidence will remain the same whether reason be
Another cat weather-forecast occurs when steady
old Tom long past the ffvolities of youth, suddenly
takes to caperIng about, and kicks all the rugs into
cooked hats This fit generally portends the breakup
of fine season but 10 is prognostic which does not
constantly present Itself for observation as the
As assertion is apt TO provoke contOversion. It IS
necessary TO point out that for perfect instance Of
the first prognostic the paw must go right over the
outer side Of the ear the thrustng u INTO the inner
most recesses Of the inside may rebode nothing and
the creature is 50 slippery and 80 rapid and furve
IN It's movements that II requires keen observation
10 detect when the fatal limit is passed speak from
observations made in company with incredulOus but
after trial convinced friends.
An equally unfaDg folklore prognosuc OF rain
IA donkey braying-in England. II also serves AS a
type Of the OSCILLATIONS of such prognosiics for IN
rtaly for instance the donkey's bray has no such
Similarly we had some time ago in "N. and g. a
quotation Of bit Of English FOLKLORE to ne cnect
81 death. Now of course. this is unusual cir
cumstance with (coaD fire that has not been I nur-
one as often as not finds In the morning red embers
under the white ashes of the wood fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-17
AN ASTONISHED POLICEAAN'
rom The MInneapolIs Tribune.

Judge Emery tells story, parity az ms Iw nace
pense and partly at the expense OF sPcoLfi poh0
man II was al the time OF streetcar strlke wnen
people arrested for H SSas 60 wh %9TG the ex
~ 1so We" a, Ia heat When near the Ncollei
House he met one or two acquaintances and stopped
10 talk with them 49,, aortrg i'm
g An r,eht. all the fudge "Come In here said
he TO his he stepped end INTO no eDe5 scm
that az nor sur n,anc decidedly uncomfortable the
left The sd %es' afs ssS 'R %So
Was "a couIe % When he saw the Judge upon the
and him as the SropSe T as far ne as nat
ou1lod 10 movo o, weight been attached TO It,
The q%' Judge S pad no atrnton to him. but conducted
business as II nothias t he was the judge said che
DIDN'T know V, outside na' and drew sigh of relief