davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

President and Cabinet and set up gov
ernment, you should want to know what
Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and the other States were doing, before
being convinced that the new govern
ment would last. / believe the move
ment is military one, and not sup.
ported by more than one thousand
civilians.
s'It wonld be easy for an army and
navy by surprise, when the officers
of the Government were peace
fully and quietly attending to their
business, to capture the city of Rio, &C.
cure through the navy control of outside
communication and imprison the En-.
peror."
"But," it was suggested, ''if the peo.
pie are favorable to the Emperor, how
can they maintain control ?"
THAT" was the reply, ''is just what is
lacking, and expect to hear that the
provinces have rallied to the Emperor's
support. Although he is imprisoned be
is still Emperor, and the provinces can
declare for him. l think the provinces
will declare war against the capital, and
the situation will resemble that in
France at the time of the Paris COM
muue.
"There are in the navy about $500
officers and sailors, not all of whom are
in Rio, many being abroad. The army
has about the same strength, and with
5000 civilians upholding them, it would
make $1,000 men, only, and do net be-
lieve the new government has any
greater strength. 1t is true the die-
patches say some of the provinces have
declared for the republic, but this all
comes from Rio, and those who have
seized the central Government. We
have not got the other side.
Knowing the country, do not think
the provinces have 30 declared. The Re.
publican party throughout the empire is
organized into small clube, and their
members would, of course, send their
felicitations to the general government.
There are also small garrisons of fifty
or more men in the various
provinces, and these have sent
in their congratulations. This, L
think, is the foundation for the
statement in regard to the provinces.
cannot believe in the permanence of
the republic until we get more informa-
ton and something from the other eide
of the question:"
"Of the new Cabinet three members
are Journalists; the President, Deordo
Da Fonseca, and the Minister of War,
Benjamin Constant, are soldiers, and the
remaining three members are lawyers.
Seiior Quiatra Boyas is looked upon here
as perhaps the leader in the revolution
ary government. He is editor of La
Pais, published in Rio de Janeiro, is a
Republican of long standing and has
earnestly labored for the creation of
republic. Benjamin Constant. Minister
of War, has heretofore been d professor
in polytechnic school and member of
the board of military engineers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Largest structure Erected by Man.

Largest Structure Erected by Man.
The great pyramid of Ghizsh is the
largest structure of any kind ever erected
by the hand of man. Its original di-
mensions at the base were 764 feet
square, and its perpendicular height in
the highest point, 4SS feet. 1t covers
over four acres of ground, and has been
estimated to have cost $145 ,200,0 900. In
ternal evidence proves that the great
pyramid was begun about the year 2170
B. G., about the time of the birth OF
Abraham. " is estimated that abou.
5 900, 900 tons Of hewn stones we're Used
in its construction, and the evidence
points to the fact that these stones were
brought a distance of about 700 miles
from quarries in Arabia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

Rev. J. NJ. Hervey, recently from Boston, will
speak on Monday evening at 7:3O at Temper
ance Temple. Subject, "Divine Healing"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

When Baby was sick, we es:ve hsr Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18

xxyHx SUFF&R WITH RHEU M.
w atism? when tn chances are nine In
ten thar a course OF mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs win work cure.
40 net Beaay-Every day OF procrsstins-
ton may put off the hour of release from pain
by weeks and months.
Tho Cost IL trifiing when compared with
DOCTORS fees, druggists' bills and damage to
business
Kheu m a tism rarely yields to medicines.
The eatment by mineral waters Ia the most
rational and effective known.
Thc Arrowhead Hot springs are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Caiifor-
mia, and the Arrowhead Hotel Is the best kept
sanitsrum. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
it at the depot; or for descriptive circulars,
rerms and references write to WIN. N. TIS-
! DALE, Arrowhead Springs, Calf. oc1 Sm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
Roots. Shoes nn d slippers

At cost at M. siegers shoe store, 113 North
Spring street. Give US call before purchasing
elsewhere. N. B.-Be sure you go to the right
place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-18
S7.OO PHOTOGRAPHS $1.OO
"HTG WFE,K
Il LAAo w AA ll(-AAs .

Certain Photographers this city have been through the medium
such the being bsnef
undersigned mutually agreed give dollar each for said
ticket tsonlyo accepted from each sitter
b oher or good for limited time
III street,
w. Spring street, cK spring sWee
NJ street, IT, NJ DEWEY, Al B. Main street,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
"The Value OF an Egyptian

"The Value OF an Egyptian hifVs
Gold Necklace" is the title OF an srticIS
by Rev. DR.. Charles s. Robson, contrib
uted to the forthcoming August Dum-
Der OF 81. Nicholas. III lecturing on Egypt
recently, DR.. Robson exhibited neck
lace taken from mummy, and TO help
the boys and girls who were present to
realize what great while ago thirty six
hundred years must be, he asked them
to make this calculation: How much
would the money which bought the gold
chain, II it had been American money
put out at compound interest for thirty.
six hundred years at six per cent,
amount to to-day, If the original price
had been twenty dollars. The 81. Mich
olas article contains several answers to
this problem, but it may be said that
they are expressed in figures so great
that they cannot be read. For conven-
ience in reckoning, it may be assumed
that the amout will double itself every
twelve years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
A Ripper Arrested.

LONDON, July 90.-An Englishmap
was arrested yesterday morning on the
charge Of having murdered the woman
whose body was found Tuesday morning
In Castle alley, Whitechapel. After
being taken into custody the prisonei
confessed that he had killed the woman.
He said the weapon he used to accom-.
plish his purpose was an ordinary pock.
ct knife. He carried no other weapon.
He declared he lived nowhere. and that
no just arrived from abroad. His actions
indicate that he Is insane,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
FIRST Hanging Under ths New Law,

LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, July 2O.-Al-
bert Bulow was hanged yesterday in ac-
cordance with the new State law. which
prescribes that executions shall take
place between the hours Of and 4 q. m.
The law limits the number Of persons
who shall witness the executions and
there were only thirteen persons inside
the inclosure when the drop fell. Bulow
met death bravely and made no confes-
sion. The law provides that newspa-
pers shall publish only the bare an.
nouncement Of hangings, but all the
Minneapolis and st. Paul papers contain.
ed full details Of Bulow's execution.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
DR.. MoDow Dealt with.

CHARLEsTON, s. G., July 19.-Dr. Nc
Dow, the slayer Of Captain Dawson, was
expelled from the South Carolina Medi-
cal Society to-day. At special meet.
ing Of the society the following resolu-
tion was passed: Whereas, It has
been brought to the notice Of the society
that DR.. 4. Ballard McDow has been
proven by his own confession guilty Of
immofal, unprofessional and ungentlo.
manly conduct, and that after the mott fica.
tton the said DIR. AcDow has failed to ap-
pear before the society to exonerate
himself from the said charges, Re.
solved, That he be expelled from the
body."8f HFhi i' Hff 3aW fttf 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
NATIONAL INDICATORS
The Question Of Denominat tional Schools
and History OF Education Considered.

The Question Of Denomlnational Schools
and History Of Education Considered.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 19.-Secre.
tary Garfield aroused much enthusiasm
In an appropriate speech informing the
convention and President Marble that
great-grandson of old Hickory" jack
son was, yesterday, born at the Her.
mitago, and that the child had been
named "Albert Marble Jackson" in
honor Of the president Of
the association. A committee,
composed Of delegate from
each State and Territory and Canada,
was appointed to call upon Mrs. James
X. Polk and convey to her the respects,
congratulations and compliments Of tho
association. A committee was appointed
to consider the needs of the United
States in bereau of education, and to
memorialize Congress on the subject.
The fifth session of the National
Educational Association was de-
voted to further consideration Of
denominational schools and the his
tory Of education. Hon. John
Jay, of New York, submitted pa.
per. He quoted Prof Dwight, president
OF Columbia College law school, 'that IL
is we'll settled by the decisions Of the
leading States Of the Union that Christi.
anity is part Of the common law Of the
State" b. A. Hinsdale, of the Michi.
gan University, said that the education
OF the youth is more important as an
element OF civilization than the punish.
ment OF criminals, but educational
institutions have been less studied
than penal institutions, by others
than professional educators. w. H.
Payne, Of Nashville. said that education
has become a function Of the State, and
the tendency Of the Government is to-
ward universal education, supervised
and controlled by legislation. s. G..
Williams, Of Ithaca, N. Y. read an in
structive paper on the history Of educs-
cation and its value to teachers. w. H.
Venable, of Cincinnati, traced the
growth Of the schools In the Ohio. Val.
ley. George Howlsnd, Of Chicago, reed
q paper illustrating the value Of oral
recitation In school instruction. Adj
journed till 8 p. M p"' .e.'ia' .''1 p.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
FOR A WATCH.

Lives Lost in > Ccsspool-Four Mon Over.
come By Foul Gases and su6ocated In
Filth. A'
LINCOLN, NEB., June Yesterday
four men lost their lives in this city
nnder peculiar circumstances. A watch
had dropped in acesspool and they were
endeavoring to recover 1t. They dug q
large hole at the side Of the pool. This
hole was filled with water by the rain.
One man stood on ladder above the
water and made an opening in
to the cesspool. The foul air
and gas rushed out and over
came him, and he fell into the water. A
friend went to give aid, and was like
wise overcome. Others came to help,
one by one seven men fell into the
water, which by this time was full Of
muck and slime from the vault. Three
were rescued, some by men who after.
ward perished in attempting to save the
Others The dead are, Jams Crawford,
bricklayer; Albert Kunkler, q laborer;
John Cleary, blacksmith, and Frank
Maloney, a plasterer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
A Plague Of Flies.

DUBUQUE, IA, July 20.-This city is
just recovering from an invasion by
Mormon flies, such as it has. never be.
fore known. Wednesday night these
pests came up from the river in great
swarms and gathered about the gas and
electric lights so that people were com.
PEELED to abandon the streets. The
morning newspaper and telegraph of.
fees were compelled to close the win.
dows and doors to escape torture. These
pests spring from the sand-beds along
the river, and are sometimes called sand.
flies. They are about an inch long with
broad wings, and spring into existence
In few hours.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
ARALp. H44ERQROs THQRSlAY, JULY Is, 1889


LiTTLN KA&AW3A FLO00s
"a: c:,.: y:,,.y y...,s.s! :E,:ss u e: Z: s,k; n
Many Lives I.seS-sors1S DIstrseSlex q
Property 81 All Rolats.
PrTrsBURaH, PA, July s0.--A special
from Parkersburg. N. Va, ssys, Tho
greatest disaster which ever befell Lit.
Tie Kanawhs Valley osme last night In
the shape Of terrible cloud burst which
has completely flooded the country, de-
stroying many lives, carrying of thou.
sands OF dollars In property and running
the crops for many miles. The deldge
fell here about dubk and continued 70
fall In torrents, doing much damage In
the city. The worst Of the storm struck
the lower side Of the Kanawha, filling
small tributaries from bank to bank, and
ending with the worst flood within the re-
collection Of the oldest Inhabitants. In
three hours the Ksnswha raised six feet
and ran out with such velocity that u
carried every thing before It. AT this
point thousands Of logs and number Of
boats went out or were sunk. Little
Kanawha Company Lost 1900 logs. West
Mill, ten RATS; Barringcf, several fleets;
w. P. Padden, ave sbsrges with ties,
several Of which we're caught beloAs
Keevef 4 Co Lost four barg61
Of GOAL; Miller, three RATS and
1000 ties; Taylor, one feet Of tim.
Der; Charles Wells, fouf bargea In one,
hour 5000 logs went out Mrs. Isaac 3.
Tucker, Martin 1awless and an uA-
known man were drowned. Above the
destruction was still greater. Big Ty.
gaft Valley is completely ruined. The
big mill near Its mouth went out and
took the Tygart bridge with It. In the
valley all the fences, crops and much
live stock were lost. At Chesterville,
small town about ten miles above,
half the residences were carried of bod.
lily and left In cornfelds In Clay District
fine church and three dwellings were
wrecked. About noon information was
received that the steamer Oneida had
been wrecked and sunk at Enterprise
above. Still later report came that
the steamer G. G. Martin was sunk at
Burning Springs. The Little Tygart is
also reported completely ruined. Heath.
erington's store, Captain Spencer's resi-.
dence, G. P. Cooper's residence and that
Of j. w. Smith are completely demol.
ished, but no lives are reported lost as yet.
The worst story Of all comes from Morris.
town, small village near the head Of
Tucker Creek, where the cloud-burst
concentrated in all its fury, coming
down in the village about midnight and
totally destroying it, together with
many Of its people. The first report
gave tho loss at eleven, but later news
seems to fix the loss at a greater mum.
ber. The houses of the citizens are said
to have been picked up and hurled
against each other in such short space
Of time that no chance to escape was
given the people.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
WILD CARS
Down Grade With Lightning Speed Crush
Into Heavily LOaded Pa ,senger Train

Down Grade with Lightning Speed Crush
Into Heavlly-Loadcd Passenger Train.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, July 1s.-A frightful
accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley
railroad u mile east of this city, last
evening, by two runaway cars collidina
with heavily-loaded passenger train.
The killed are: Aaron Ships, single, a
carpenter of Hickory Swamp Colliery,
killed by being crushed between the
tanks of the locomotive and platform OF
car. John Roush, married, carpenter at
Hickory Swamp. The wounded number
seventeen. several of whom will die. A
number of passengers seeing the wild
cars coming, jumped of, thus saving
their lives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25

AOnO AUWs
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 10. The Sec
ond days session Of the National Edu-
cational Association was called to order
yesterday morning by President Marble
with q very large attendance Of teachers
and educators. Henry A. Wise, Of Bal.
timore, read paper upon the intro.
duction Of manual training at
the present time into the public schools.
The question Of denominat ational
schools was taken up, and Bishop John
J. Keane, Of Washington, was intro
duced to the audience. He extended
the regrets Of Cardinal Gibbons at his
inability to be present, and read paper
prepared by the Cardinal upon this ques-
tion: Should Americans educate their
children In denominational schoolsp
Bishop Kesne followed in an able
paper on the same subject, taking the
position that Christianity was the be-
sis Of all true government and should
be inoulcated during the period
when children were attending school.
II the influence Of the church
was beneficial in tho family It wss also
in the school Mr.. Edwin D. Mead, Of
Boston, followed in Q lengthy paper in
which he said that the arguments I'D.
vanced by Cardinal Gibbons in the
magazinss In favor Of non-interferenc
of'the Stste with the family in the mat
ter Of. education was only adevice to
damage the States authority in public
opinion to the end that the Roman
Catholic church could take charge when
possible. ' f-ttti pli An7ia ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Switch Engines Boiler Burst

TOPEKA, KAs., July 1s.-A frightful
explosion occurred yesterday on the
Union Pacific railway three miles west
OF this city. The boiler of a switch
engine exploded with terrific force,
scattering it into fragments. Fireman
James Dutton was fatally injured, and
Engineer r. T. Seacord received in
juries which will probably prove fatal.
The track was torn up for a distance Of
$50 feet, and the cars were scattered
promiscuously about.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
BANK pRns1DnNr sw1ND1sr
ny the Ancient Gold Brick Dodss-Al
Eastern Perty's Work In Miohigan.

ny the Ancient Gold Briok Dods,-Aa
Eastern Pertys Work in Michigan. !,
LANSING, July 19.-A sharper named
Streetor worked the gold briok dodge to
Q successful issue here last night upon
William McKellops wealthy gentle.
man OF Perry, Shawassee County, and
president OF the First National Bank Of
Corunna. An appointment was made
here yesterday and as result at
10 o'clock last night McKellops
was the owner Of two supposed gold
bricks Of the value of 82O 600 and the
sharper was richer by $4,000. A grand
son Of McKellops joined him here last
night, when the fraud was discovered.
Streetor undoubtedly had accomplices,
and the whole confidence party took
Eastbound Grand Trunk trains at 10
o'clock last night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Mn stroyed BY Lightuiur.

ALPENA, MICH, July 20-The large
and splendidly equipped mill OF w. L.
q II. D. Churchill, corner OF First and
Wsles streets, was struck by lightnind
and burned to the ground, only thS
boiler-house being saved. One bundled
and thirty-hve men were thrown out Of
employment by the fire. 1t is expe6ted
the mill will be rebuilt immediately,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
/ INDIANA FLOODED
WIN Spurious etp@ From Qjd
Dfigg's Resort n


IrprArApoLrs. I'm. July 1o-Six
months ago this cit3 and vicinity were
flooded with counterfeit ten-dolISr
Treasury notes, but . timely description
Of the fraudulent issue frightened tue
scoundrels away before the field had
been covered, and the operations Of the
Indiana contingent were largely conflh.
cd TO minor towns and villages In tho
State. While IL was not . dangerous
counterfeit in we'll informed commercial
circles the bill was calculated to de-
oeiyed in small towns, and the counter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Burke Hxtradition.

OTTAWA, ONT, July l0.-The papers
In the Burke extradition matter have
boon received at the Department OF JUS
tice from Winnipeg. A lapse Of time
being provided by law, an ordor for ex-
tradition can not issue until the 26th in
stant and In the meantime the Minis.
tor Of Justicc will have m opportunity
Of considering the merits OF the case.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25

The evils resulting from habitualy Cos!
tiveness are many and serious; but the
use OF harsh, drastic purgatives is quite
as dangerous. In Ayers fills, however,
the patient has a mild but effective
aperient, superior to all others, especi-
ally for family use.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Cremated In . Tauuery.

BRADFORD, PA, July a0.-An explo'
sion occurred in the grinding depart
ment OF the Eagle Valley Tannery al
Ridgway. Immediately the tannery
was in flames. A young man named
Striker was cremated in the blaze and
six other employees were badly burned,
some OF them fatally The fire did
about $4,000 worth OF damage. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Literary Notes from the Century Co,

Literary Notes from the Century Co.
Mr.. Joseph Pennell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Robins Pennell have respectively illus.
trated and written an article for the
midsummer (August) number Of the
Century Magazine, describing rowing,
trip down the Thames River from Ox.l
ford to Richmond. The article, whic}
is called '"The Stream of Pleasure, 3
illustrated with thirty-three of Mr.. Pen
nells pictures-most OF them. smalp
wood.engravinge. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Crops in Hungary.

PEsTH, July 1s.-The wheat crop in
Hungary is below the average, and is in
poor condition, owing to the shrinkage
OF the grain in the ear. The rye crop IL
poor, and the barley crop is very bad.
Corn is in good condition. The Vine
yards make an excellent showing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Fell Onto q Saw.

BREwToN, ALA, July 1s.-To-day an
unknown stranger walked into the saw
mill Of Harold Bros. g. Scott and delib-
erately cast himself upon the large cir
cular saw. He was completely disem.
boweled,, and died instantly. From pa
pers found on his person 1t was ascer-
tanned that his home is in Iowa and his
name is CASTOR,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
First Paper Money Issued in siam.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The Secretary
OF State Is in receipt Of dispatch from
Mr.. Child, U. s. Minister to Siam, Of
May % last, inclosing specimen OF
paper money issued by the Hong Kong
and Shanghai banking corporation at
bangkok. 1t is the first paper money
issued in Siam and has the sanction Of
the King, who directs that 1t be taken
for custom and other duties, J.,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Attempt 70 xul Hmperor Dom pedro.

RIO DE JANEIRo, July 1s.-The Em-
peror OF Brazil attended o theatrical
performance In this city last night. As
his Majesty was leaving the theater at
the 1cenclusion OF the performance q
Portuguese fired shot from revolver
at him. The bullet however, missed
the Emperor and he sustained no injury
whatever. The would-be assassin was
taken into custody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Lsn the Track.

VINcENNEs, IND, July 1s.--The morn
ing express ON tho Cairo, Vincennes and
Chicago railroad jumped the track two
miles south OF Mt. Carmel. The bag
gage-car and two passenger coaches
were thrown of. The train was speed
ing along at thirty-five miles an hour.
No one was killed, but several persons
were hurt, three or four seriously.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
virginia Prohibs Nominate q Ticke,

LyNcHDURo, Va, July 19.--The State
Prohibition convention met here yester-
day and nominated full State ticket at
the head OF which, for Governor, Is Hon.
Thos. 3. Taylor, Of Loudon County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Alaska Wants Some U. q. rroon..

WASHINGTON, July sO.-An applica.
tion has been received at the War De.
partment from citizens Of Alaska 10.
the location Of detachment Of troops
IN that Territory, and the request il
now being considered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-25
Mrs. Logan Returns From Hurobs,

New YORK, July 20.--Mrs. John A.
Logan arrived from Europe yeste rday
on the steamer Trave. She was met
down the bay by her son and. daughter,
and afterwards left for Youngstown, o!