davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
ESPECIAL rxIreRAx TO THE D1sp ArcH.I

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE next
man to face John L. Sullivan in the ring,
will probably be Dominick McCaffrey.' No
match has yet been made, but by Wednes-
day night everything, it is thought, will be
arranged for the contest, if Sullivan gets
here from Boston, as he has promised.
This fight will undoubtedly attract as
much attention as did the champions bat
tie with Kilrain, although it will not be for
the championship. The California Athletic
Club, it has been learned upon good
authority, is willing to put up big purse
for Sullivan and McCafrey. The amount
has not been definitely stated, but will be
not less than 81, 800.
McCafrey's saloon, on Union Square, was
closed up tight when DISPATCH man
went there tonight. A friend of DOM
mick said that the pugilist has sold out
to Harry Alden, who Kept the establish
ment for Is years before McCaffrey got hold
of it, last sprinp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Quinn win Manage.

Mike Quinn, the reliable old first baseman Of
McKeesport, has decided to accept the man.
agement Of one Of the Ohio clubs which is con,
pecteo with the Tri-stste Lessue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
SARCASM FOR MORTON
Embodied in a Resolution Adopted
by the W. C. 7. U. Convention.
HIS PARTY FAVORS HIGH LICENSE,
And of Course He Could Not Rebuke the
Administrations Policy.
MISS WILLARD ELECTED PRESIDENT,
Only Iowa Delegates and Few Others Refusing to
Vote for Her.

There was another breeze in the W. @. T.
q. convention regarding the liquor license
for Morton's hotel. A somewhat sarcastic
resolution was adopted, stating that as the
Vice Presidents party was committed to
high license his act was consistent. Miss
Willard was chosen President without oppo-
sition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
MIKE KELLY IN IT.

Mike Kelly, of the Boston Baseball Club,
was with McCafrey this afternoon, and it is
generally understood that the 10000 man is
using his time and influence to bring the men
together. Three or four kilograms were sent to
tie big fellow during the afternoon, but as to
the nature of the replies nothing could be
learned tonight, except that one OF NC
Cafrey's most intimate friends said that Sulli-
van was, like Barkis, "willin'." and that every
thing would be fixed within day or two.
The former Pittsburg lad said last Sunday:
81 have practically sold my saloon-not because
was not making money, but for the reason
that the business doesn't suit me- l must have
something to do beside drinking wine and
growing at my assistants. When said some
months ago that l was through with fight
ing, thought knew myself, but fully real
ize now that fighting is my game, and that the
saloon business is not in my line. have offered
to meet any of the big men-Sullfvan, Kilrain,
McAuliffe, or the rest of them, but my prefer
ence is, of course, the champion. He has been
talking fight lately, and has mentioned my
name among other bad breaks about fighting.
l never made any breaks about Mr.. Sullivan.
Everybody knows who saw the fight between
us in Cincinnati whether have any business
going against him again. l am tired of doing
nothing, and the sooner get in match the
better will be pleased
THE MEETING TOMORROW.
McCaffrey knew when he made this state
ment that one of his friends had telegraphed
TO sullivan regarding Ine aHalr, put ne olQ not
say SO. 1t is safe to predict that the big fellow
will have a conference with McCafrey's
friends, Wednesday, and the result will be
awaited with interest.
A friend of Sullivan, in speaking of the big
fellow tonight, said: John L. is not without
means. as many suppose, but he is ready to
fight any of these alleged fighters if they can
produce money enough. He is in no hurry
to fight and has sufficient funds to carry him
for any length of time. Will he meet
McCafrey? should think he would, If there's
money enough in it. but one thing can assure
you he won't fight for love, that's a dead GER
tainty l don't know how John feels about
purse fighting in California, but 1 see no
reason why he should decline to fight there if
the money consideration was big enough"
McCaffrey has made himself very popular
during his residence in this city. and if he does
meet the Bostonian there will be some money
bet on him, but that the big fellow will be the
favorite is foregone conclusion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
River Telegrnms.

River TeIeErnms.
ESPECIAL rELEGRAMs TO THE DIsPArcHi
BRowNsvLLE-River 13 feet inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 at
7P.M.
WARREN-River l lilo feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy and mild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
Stcke1ei110 Ofspri1a0s.

Headache, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the
region of the Kidneys, Forebodings of Evil,
are the ofsprings Of torpid Liver. For these
complaints, DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills have no
enual A single dose will convince anyone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

WEAK stomach, ,Beecham'sPiIls ctlike magic
PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12

PTrTsBURG, November ii, 1883.
The United States Signal Service o1acer In
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
LADIES
SUITS!

cor and ssO-EIegant styles in
~ 00O wool fabrics, trimmed in Pas
sementerie, etc, and also with silk eombina-
tion. Very choice.
Mt G1E Fine French Royal and Biar.
NJ 0LO retz Whip Cords, in all the
leading shades, combined with soft, silk
fabrics, which makes rich and beautiful
suit.
AT C1n Cloth, Cashmere Robes, in
WZU other plain and fancy mate
rials. Suits that are useful as well as orna-
mental.
At GlE So, $40, 50 and 50 5O-Larrs
n 0lO, lines of good, well-made and
neat fitting Suits. good for street or house
wear, and while not as rich as some Of the
higher-priced goods, will be found to look
well, fit well, and give satisfaction TO the
buyer. Be sure to come and get one.
LADIES MOURNING GOODS always
on hand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
THE WEATHER.

For Western Penn
syIUGnia and West
VirginiG and Ohio,
fair, JOllO,Usd By light
rain Or sno,U; colder,
Uaria6ls .Oinds, be-
.1..,n:.,z2s1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-12
A NeaO Orleans Report.

ga Pickett says: my habit has been cos
tive all my life. Have used a great many
remedies, but never found any that could COM
pare with TUFTS Pills. / believe they will cure
any case of chronic constipation. I commend
them to all who are troubled with this dreadful
aA7icGinn.n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Producing Diamonds by Elect ricity.


1t would appear. from an interesting
communication recently published. that
the author Of the article describing a
number OF experiments made on car
bon at high temperatures and under
great pressures, had produced dia-
mond-dust artificially. The objects OF
the experiments had not this end In
view, however. but were to obtain a
dense form of carbon for use in arc and
incandescent electric lamps; for II the
'.life," or duration, of the carbons of
either variety Of lamp could be pro-
longed, 1t would considerably econ
omize electric lightings Without en-
tering into the details OF the expert
ments, which were not entirely success
full. although very dense form of car
bon was obtained, it is interesting to
note that under the conditions mem
toned above, and by contact with other
substances. there was obtained on the
surface Of the carbon rod, gray pow.
der, harder than emery, and capable
OF scratching the diamond. The in
ference is that this powder is the dia-
mond itself. II electricity can be made
to give US these CRYSTALS Of light, as
we'll as its more transcient brilliancy,
there will be no need for those unabl 9
10 purchase the genuine stones to wear
limitations -Demorest's Magazine,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
The President Message.

The inaugural address Of the Great
Rock Island Route, the Chicago, Kansas
and Nebraska Railway, is to announce
that on November 18th solid vestibule
trains will be run between Chicago and
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
without change, making close connection
at the above point with all trains for
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Oregon, and all points west !;
and at Kansas City and st. Joseph east.
ward for Chicago, st. Louis and all points
east, north and south. These royal
trains, consisting of Pullman sleeping
cars, restful reclining chair cars and
magnifcently furnished day coaches,
were built expressly for this service by
the Pullman Company, and are without
question the handsomest ever turned
out by that famous establishment. The
reclining chair cars spoken of are free to
all holders of first.class tickets, and a
courteous attendant will be found with
every car to attend to the wants of our
patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for q ticket via the Great Rock Island
Route, or write to
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt.,
Topeka. Kas,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
MowRYT0wN.
February 4th, 1889.


Many farmers Of this vicinity attended
stock sale at Hillsboro Saturday.
@. w. Matthews, Esq, Of Sardinia,
was in town Saturday.
Sheriff Mackerly was here Friday on
business.
The English Presbyterians Of this
place will hold protracted meeting, be-
ginning to-day. BY the decision Of
Judge Higgins, sometime during the
past year, the trouble existing between
the English and French members was
temporarily settled by the Jugde that
the French would have possession the
fore part of the week and English the
latter. In protracted meeting it is de.
sired that there be services evey day.
This Of course would be taking part Of
the French time by the English. Any
one would have thought that in the in.
terest Of Christianity, the French would
let the church to the English for such a
meeting, but no, the French session de-
MED the English this privilege, 90 that
the English members will occupy the U.
B. Church.
Miss Ella Roberts gave supper to the
band boys and the young folks Of this
vicinity. After the band had played to
the satisfaction of all, uncle Perry Rob-
erts led them to the table loaded with
the luxuries of life. After supper they
were entertained by some excellent
music by the band and organ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
HENRY WARD BEECHER
Born June "a, 1919,
Died March 8, 1887.
HE thinlseth no evil"

The last line was suggested to Mrs.
Beecher by Miss Francis Z. Willard,
the famous reforlner and temperance
orator, while in the White mountains
a few summers ago, as an inscription
to be placed on his tombstone, and
Mrs. Beecher complied with Miss Will
lard's request. The grave of Mr..
Beecher Is to the left of the monu-
ment, leaving room tor Mrs. Beecher
to be placed along side of her devoted
companion. The plot is neatly kept,
but, no trees are on it, and substan-
tial fence. with granite side posts, sur
rounds It, and zinc bench stands di-
rectly in front of the gate on the path
for visitors. The grave is never with.
out flowers. and the keeper states that
no grave is more sought for than Mr..
Beecher's. and that people at the en-
trance Of the cemetery never complain
that they are compelled to walk
through the entire cemetery to
reach it. The Beecher plot is
on an elevation, and overlooks
the quaint Dutch village of Flatbush,
and the plot wherein repose the re-
mains Of the first wife and eldest son
and namesake OF DR.. I. Dewitt Tai
mage is close by it, only few rods
away. Thus the two famous preachers
OF Brooklyn will rest near each other
IA &reenwood until the dawning of the
resurrection morning. People natur-
ally drift from Mr.. Beecher's grave
over to the Talmage plot. The ground
surrounding Mr.. Bee hers grave has
become exceedingly valuable now, and
commands an enormous price, and
leading members of Plymouth Church
have secured every inch Of it for their
last resting places. Dr. David Abeel,
the eminent missionary to China, lies
close by TO Mr., Beecher, and so do DR..
Stephen H. Tying, ex-President John
McClintock Of Drew Seminary; Rev. DIR.
George Washington Bethune, the Amer
lean pulpit wit, who died In Florence,
Italy; DR.. Noah Hunt Schenck, DR.. E.
H. Chaplin, the celebrated Universalist
divine and Mr.. Beecher's warm friend.
Rev. DR.. Richard s. Storrs also has q
fine plot near the Beecher grounds.
Thus many Of the Plymouth preachers
old ministerial friends are reposing
,ery near him. Next spring Mr..
Beecher's grave will be beautifully
decorated, and the entire summer Il
will resemble handsome flower gar
den. Many prominent men and women
of the Nation have visited the great
commoner's resting place since he was
inferred there from the general re-
ceiving vault, among them Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, Senator William
M. Evarts. DR.. Talmage, Miss +. E.
Willard, Msr. Mary A. Livermore. DR..
Joseph Parker, of London; Miss Emma
G. Thursby, Hon. S. v. White, DR.. Ed
ward Beecher. and number of others.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
SICILY.
February I'd, 1889.

Protracted meeting isin progress at the
Presbyterian Church at Sardinia, Rev.
Galbreath pastor.
Misses Clara Kibler and Minnie Nan.
delft, of Mt. Grab, visited Mollie Cum.
berland Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. David Kibler and Miss Sallie
Bratton, of Mt. Grab, were visiting in
this vicinity this week.
Melvin Toll is moving from Brown
county back to "old Highland"
g. F. Higgins and Peter Work visited
the Hill City Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Matthews is visiting
friends in Sardinia this week.
DR.. John Shockey, of Morrow, O., pre-
sented his father with cane made from
the wood of an orange tree grown in
Florida.
DR.. J. w. Shockey and wife have been
visiting friends at Morrow, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07

Horse Blankets which are strong
and have a reputation are always
initiated in poor qualities which
look like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as strong.
Some dealers buy these pooh
limitations for a fewcents less and
by saying they are "just as good"
sell them at the same price as the
strong blankets to parties who do
not know the difference.
You cannot tell whether horse
blankets are strong by the look
or feel, as the warp threads do
not show on the face. How then
are you to knowl
1norder that you can tell a strong
blanket from weak one, the manu-
e.cturer Of "a Horse Blankets
'ews the above "a Trade Mark
inside Of each blanket. This is a
guarantee that it is the strongest
blanket made for the money and
will wear we'll.
Many poor limitations have been
sold as sA blankets. Remember
none are genuine unless the
a Trade Mark is sewed inside.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
BELLS RUN.
February 4th, 1889.

Rev. Roberts, of Illinois. held meeting
at the Baptist Church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sauner, of Tay-
lorsville, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gayman last Friday.
John Haley, Of Maple Grove paid us
a flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Martin, of Georgetown,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Lewis Stratton.
James Marconette, who has been suf-
fering with felon for some time, had
his finger amputated.
Distemper is raging among some of
the horses in this section.
Those boys who have been carrying
revolvers and making threats as to who
they can scare had better 60 little slow.
Barking dogs are never very dangerous,
but often get into trouble by making too
much noise. Timely warning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
eEecHgR.s roMe.
The Last Resting Place Of the Great
American Pulpit Orator.

The Last Resting Place Of the Great
American Pulpit Orator.
Many strangers from a distance.
representing all nationalties, visit Mr..
Beecher's grave at Greenwood Gene
terry even in the cold wintry days. A
Sunday or two ago a large number of
the great preachers admirers we're
present and examined the plain but
solidly-built New Hampshire granite
tombstone which marks the last rest
ing place Of the great American pulpit
orator A keeper is present every
afternoon and several of them on Sun.
days to prevent people from coming
down the embankment which leads to
the grave, in order that the grass may
not be trodden. Visitors come in car
riages and on foot and many beautiful,
fragrant flowers are deposited
on the still green mound un-
der which Brooklyn's loved citi-
zen so peacefully sleeps. Some of the
women shed tears as they leave the
plot and many endearing words are ut
tered. such as a gentleman remarked
the other day to his wife while placing
some red roses and violets on the
grave: my dear, here rests one OF the
giants of the nineteenth
century" Another admirer-a woman
.-exclaims: God be praised for Mr..
Beccher's teachings" Remarks re-
his goodness to all races may
frequently be heard by those who
linger at this now sacred shrine. On
the tombstone is chiseled:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
COMPLICATED WOOiN0.

Popping the Question to q Rcspectacled
Boston School Ma'am.
YES" said the young man as he
threw himself at the feet OF the pretty
teacher, II love you and would go to
the worlds end for you"
"You could not go to the end of the
world for me, James. The world, or
the earth, as IL is called, is round like
a ball, slightly fiattened at the poles.
One OF the first lessons in the ele-
mentary geography is devoted to the
shape OF the globe. You must have
studied 1t when boy"
"Of course / did, but"
"And it is no longer theory. Cir
Gu mnavigators have established the
fact"
II know. but what meant was that
I would do any thing to please you.
All! Minerva, II you knew the aching
void"
There is no such thing us void,
James. Nature abhors vacuum; but,
admitting that there could be such a
thing, how could the void you speak
of be void II there was an ache in itp'
II mean to say that my life will be
lonely without you, that you are my
daily thoughts and my nightly dreams.
would go anywhere to be with you.
II you were in Australia, or at tho
North Pole, would fly to you. L"
"Fly! It will be another century
before men can fly. Even when the
laws of gravitation are successfully
overcome there will still remain, says
a late scientific authority, the difficulty
of maintaining balance"
"Well, at all events" exclaimed tho
youth, "I've got fair balance in the
bank and want you to be my wife.
There!'
"Well. james, since you put in that
Light L"
Let the curtain fall. Boston Courier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
WINKLE.
February Sd, 1880.

feDruary 30, 1889.
Geo. Britton, of near New Vienna,
was the guest of w. B. Ruble Friday
night and Saturday.
John Bennington and family visited
Amos Hawk and wife Saturday night
and Sunday.
VIM. Flemming, was the guest OF LA.
Surber Saturday night.
Miss Alice Donohoo, of Georgetown,
is the guest of Maggie Kibler near Un.
ion.
Mrs. John Vance, who has been suf.
fering for several weeks with sprained
ankle caused by juming from a wagon,
is some better, but yet unable t6 walk.
U. G. Roberts c0ntemplates having an
exhibition
Elder Serart, of Hill Station, Clerlnont
county, will address the congregation at
Union the third Sunday of this month
and also Saturday night before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
NEW LEXITNGON.
FEBRUARY 4th, 1889,

James Wright and son and Geo. Nc
Fadden and family attended the funeral
of James Wright near Samantha last
week.
]. ]. Duff and wife are visiting friends
near Stringtown and Paint P. o. this
week.
Misses Jennie and Mary Boatright and
Will Cohn were before the Board of Ex-
aminers at Hillsboro last Saturday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety held public meeting In the M. f..
Church last Sunday night. The usual
order OF business was transacted, and in
addition 2 very interesting program was
rendered, consisting Of songs, recitations
and select reading.
Quarterly meeting will be held here
this week. Preaching Thursday night,
Friday night and Saturday morning by
DR.. Runyan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
Wabash Western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line st. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port
land. Three solid trains daily to Kan
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet sleeping cars run
through to Cheyenne via Kansas City
and Denver. For further information
call on or address Ed. SWIFT,
Southern Passenger Agent,
So w. 4th street, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
what More Could Be Askedi

Mr.. Nathan Edwards has now com.
pleted his patent attachment for brides,
and is ready to furnish them to those
desiring. He claims that he can make a
balky horse pull, cure kicking horse
and check or stop runaway horse
The Cyclone and Fayette County Republican.
In the same issue OF that paper an &C.
count of a horse belonging to Mr.. Ross
Parker attempting to run away in Mt.
Sterling is given. Why don't the editors
recommend the Edwards patent attach
ment for Fayette county runaway horses.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-02-07
The Blow Killed Him.

MAY look through your waste.
basket" inquired the young man, en-
tering timidly.
Certainly" said the editor "What
do you want to findp"
"a little poem on Morality that
sent In yesterday"
my dear sir, that poem was accept
ed and will appear tomorrow. will
draw you check for twenty-five dol
lars and assure you"
But he spoke to lifeless ears. The
young man had fallen to the floor.
The shock had killed him. Chicago
Tribune.