davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03

General Casmacho Incltcs Ills Followers 70
y Forcib1c ResistHncc of the Governments
Authorities.
A new attempt at a revolution has
tokon place In Bolivia under the leader
ship Of General Camacho, who was al
ready compromised in former pronun-
ciamento. This exiled General launch
ed robellious proclamation, dated,
MAY 7. frontier Of BOLIVIA" which was
printed on May II, in the opposition pa
per Of La raz, "El Impnroial,~ and
fsvorably commented upon by tho
same organ in It's number OF May
IS. Camacho is the chief Of
the liberal party in Bolivia
in opposition to the alleged reactionary
and Clerical party, represented by the
President, Senior Arco, who was accused
Of intending 10 place the whole country
under state OF siege. General Eliodoro
Camacho left Puno to carry out his revo-
lutionary schemes, but the Government
authorities at Aruro had been put on tho
alert. and they imprisoned the principal
agents OF this c0nspiracy--the Curate,
Ruben Camacho: tlSe retired Colonel,
Lavadenz; two other officers, also retired
from active service. and three civilians.
Senior Pan,la. a wealthy mine owner, was
arrested ana transferred to tho jail at La
Paz- Meanwhile, Colonel Aguirre or
ganized an armed band in the envlrons
OF Colquechaca ami attacked the city Of
Cocbapamba, but he wns defeated by
the Governments forces under command
OF General Lopez and Antsxana The
insurgents had eleven killed. twonty
wounded and twenty prisoners The
regular troops losing two men killed
outright, and five mortally wounded.
The latest aivices from La Paz dated
May sS. reported that tranquility reign
cd all over tho country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
AN EXPENSIVE VOTE.


Ono Man Costs the Louisiana Lottery
Company Over Six Millions.
The Senate Committee to which tho
Lottery bill passed by the House was
referred reported it back, increasing the
amount to DO paid by the Louisiana
State Lottery Company for the privi-
lege to sl,25O,00O o year, instead Of
1000, 600, and for the entire period
Of twenty-five years S3l, ,a50,000. This
change was due to Mr.. Lawton, Of
Algiers, who, when the question
came up, announced that no would vote
against the bill unless tho amount paid
by the company was increased $3.50, 200,
to the amount offered. by the English
syndicate. This was agreed TO by friends
OF the lottery company, and Lawton
then cast his vote for the bill, thus as
suring its passage, but costing the com.
pany 81, $50, 900. The additional $3.50, 900
goes to the General Fund OF the State,
and can be used by the Legislature for
any purpose whatever.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
STOLEN BANK NOTES.
Unsigned BILLS OF the Market National
CirculatlOn In Denver.

Unsigned Bilis OF the Market National In
Circulation in Denver.
When the cashier OF the Denver Man
ufacturiny Company made their deposit
at the German National Bank. Denver,
Col, on the 26th the teller threw out
six ten-dollar bills and refused to accept
them. The notes were not counterfeit,
but did not bear the signatures Of the
president and cashier OF the bank from
which they We're issued Treasury num-
Der Is Il 9708, Bank Note 3842, Series 1889,
on tho Market National Bank, Cincin-
natl A man of about uttwenty-three years
entered the salesroom OF the Denver Nam
ufacturing Company and purchased
sixty-dollar saddle, paying for
IL in these notes. He took the saddle
and went to Roop's livery stable and
puRshased q horse for Sl70 paying for 1t
with unsigned notes He saddled the
horse and rode of toward the noun
tains. When he le:t the stables he had
about $1,000 In these bills. Something
over $500 OF this mosey was offered at
the banks. Officers are on his trail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
FLAMES BURST FORTH.
The Bowels Of the Living Tomb
Aflame.
If the Imprisoned Mimsrs Escape the Fire
offering Rats WIN 0nsw Them BE-
yond Recognition.

There is no longer any hope. All faith
In the Industrious rescuers has been
abandoned. The entombed miners can
not lie rescued. A furious fire has
scaled their fate, and II their dead
bodies escape the hungry flames, the
pilfering rats that infest the mines will
have gnawed them beyond recognition.
Death never came to men In D more re-.
voting form, and affliction. never fell
heavier on the bereaved. This has been
on awful. yet even . greater disaster
threatens. A fire, fierce as whirl-
wind, Is raging for ., ooo feet down into
tho yawning mouth Of thef Hill Farm
mine. Deadly gas has generated back
Of the burning, and the ,pondsrous hill
into which the Hill Farm, the Ferguson
and the Mahoning pits are driven is q
mighty magazine, fairly pregnant with
death, the lightest stroke Of a miners
pick would explode It. The effect Of
such an explosion would be awful to
contemplate. Tho rescuing party has
been withdrawn from the face
Of the Mahoning pit. A strong
guard has been placed at the
mouth Of the Ferguson mines
to keep out the inpatient, restless
miners who would rescue the unfortu-
nate on their own account. Tho flames
vt the Hill Farm Mines arc hot enough
to drive away invaders. Fire broke
from the mouth Of the Hill Farm pit
shortly after nine o'clock Friday night
1t followed promptly after the drill en-
tered the burning mine. For two hours
before the flames burst out huge bill
lows OF smoke. black and deadly,
rolled over each other into the air
and driftcd upward. A rumbling,
rushing sound. like swiftly NOV
ing train, through u tunnel, pre-
cedcd the flames. Secretary Watchern
and Superintendent Hill were at the pit
mouth awaiting the outbreak. To the
experts the smoke indicated approach
ing fire for half an hour before It's ar
rival. It's coming could bc heard long
before the fire reached the pit mouth. II
could be'secn Licking up the timbers in
the mine. and the steady stream OF water
which rippled down the slope seemed
only to inspire and encourage to wilder
efforts the angry ford. All efforts tc
extinguish tho flames have proved fruit
loss, and tho buildings in the vicinity
have been torn down to prevent the fire
| spreading
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Railway strikers at Chicago.

A crisis In the big strike OF the Illinois
Central trainmen ut Chicago, was
reached the Goth. After an all-day ses-
sion, the conference between the strik-
ers' committee and the Illinois Central
officials ended with positive refusal on
the part Of the railroad company to dis.
charge Superintendent. Russell. This
was the uftimatum as far as the COM
pany was concerned. The strikers show
no signs of weakening, and unless some
compromise can be effected the 9th,
nothing can prevent tho strike spread
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Cholera In France.

The cholera has appeared at Auray,
Brittany and other places in Western
France, while two cases are reported at
Marseilles and one case at Lyons. This
news has occasioned intense excite
ment In Paris, as the city is now so
short Of water that several arrondisse-
ments are reduced to getting their sup
ply from the Seine. and statistics show
that such condition OF things usually
leads to epidemics OF typhoid fever and
diphtheri
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Hsm,nrway,s sentance.

At Jackson, Miss, the jury in tho
case of Hemingway rendered verdict
Of guilty. Judge Chrisman has over
ruled motion for new trial. The
oourt then passed q sentence Of five
years in the penitentiary. No change
has been made in the amount OF original
bail upon appeal to the Supreme Court.
Ninety days was granted to prepare bill
Of exceptions
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Only a Pew Feet.

Al 2 O'Clock on She morning OF the
97th, another shift Of men was taken
into the mine. The miners who came
out say they arc withina few feet OF the
burning mine. They will be in the Hill
Farm Mine before 10 o'clock Friday, but
1t will require at least three hours to
test the air
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Railroad Strike settlsd.

The Illinois Central railroad strike Is
settled, the strikers giving in on the
9th, and trains are now running. The
strikers were assured that Division
superintendent Russell will be kept
strictly within the bounds OF his duty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03

Posmaster-General Wanamaker re-
ceived from New York letter contain
ing three $1,000 U. S. gold certificates
for the conscience fund" The sender
says he sent $500 for the same fund
some months ago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
summoned yellow Psyer.

Fred Kenseler. o sailor on the schoon-
or Three Sisters which arrived several
days ago from Savannah, was taken 20
. hospital In Philadelphia, suffering
fvpp whst seens = ~ y.Yllow feysz.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
ORIGIN Of the Cholera.

Investigation shows that the cholera
epidemic ut Publa do Rugat had its
origin in tho opening OF an old ceme-
terry in which the victims OF the epidem-
70 Of 1885 were buried.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Indict Every Brewer and p,stiller.

AT baltimore the grand jury has In
dicted every brewer and distiller of the
city for violation of the high lioense'
law passed by tho last Legislature.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
The Worlds Fair President.

Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer, OF
hichigsn. has been unanimously elected
president OF the Worlds Columbian OK
position
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03
Could Not waft.

James Williams, a prominent farmev
Of Marion. County, w. Va. aged 10. was
found hanging dead in his barn. Ill
health and domestic trouble
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03

Depondent Pension Bni Approvod,
Tho President has approved the dc
pendent pension bill. q ~ ( 4, \, 1. I.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-03

school near his home, just north of Can
ton.
AT an election at Cuyahoga Falls, it
was decided, by vote Of o92 to 27l, to
have opcn saloons. They have been
closed for two years
AT Piquaa young man named Toughey
Jones, jumped from the top Of build
ing into the canal. about fifty feet be-
meath. striking on his back, but without
injury.
A SUDDEN rise in the Muskingum
washed out part Of the new dam being
constructed at Stockport, and the esti-
mated damage is $4,000.
THE penitentiary authorities say that
tho application for pardon Of Z. L.
Harper, the bank wrecker. has been laid
before President Harrison.
The Indictment against Wm Means
and J. R. Decamp former officers Of the
Metropolitan National Bank, Cincinnati,
were nollied in the United States Court,
upon motion of the United States Dis,
trict Attorney. This ends all criminal
proceedings against them growing out
of the bank failure.
AN ammonia tank In the ice manufao
tory at Lancaster, exploded, scattering
machinery and seriously injuring al
employe, mule and woman and three
children who lived several doors dis
tant
| Joux M0RToN cut his wife in the heai
/ with on axe q Youngstown and she msl
y ol0. M y n "a. ~ 4 s1t Is n III n X :
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Who Was Boss.

A dastardly tramps knowing that she
was entirely unprotected, entered the
home of frail meck-eyed little woman
in Montana and said savagely:
Now, madam, you want to jist fly
round and git me mp square meal,
an mighty good one tool Don'i
let no grass grow under your feet
while you're bout it, neither, or Ill
(.
Half an hour later the frail, meek
eyed little woman hailed a passer-by
and sail calmly:
1--WE got fellar layin' on my kitch-
en- floor tied up with clothes-line and
gagged with towel, that I'd like you
TO help me dump him into my wagon
SOS | kin take him to town. I've all
idce a couple of his ribs is broke, an
his head needs sewin' up in three or
four places, an his shoulder pears to
be out o. flint. He got kinder sassy
an had ter let i'm know who was
boss, FER know. brakes Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
The Lady Was In.

ais the lady of the house IMP asked
a man whose appearance indicated
that he was one of those abandoned
and dissolute persons who go around
selling six papers of cast-iron needles
and tin bodkin for a quarter.
.'Yes'm," replied the woman, who
opened the door far enough to thrust
out a fiery red head, in which there
cleaned pair Of swapping black eyes.
"Yes'm, I'm she, am | amt dressed to
see comply neither, an you'd better
put right out o. here fore / douse We
with dipper O. hot water! ] don't
want none o. yer old needless nor fur
niture polish. nor family albums, nor
writin' paper, nor trash o. no sort; an
next time you whang this door bell an
make the lady Of the house take her
hands from her bread dough an wash
'em TO come and find You at the door,
it'll be the last time youth ever wauter
renew your acquaintance with this
lady! Mind that"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Harp.playing Coming into Fashion.

TO those persons who know The
harp only as the instrument of the
wandering Italian bands, the sertion
that it is rapidly becoming the fashion
in New York's wealthiest and most
exclusive circles will seem almost in
credible. But II is, nevertheless. a
fact. The day of the banjo, the cor
net and the violin, as the fashionable
musical instrument, has passed. Beau
tiful woman has discovered that the
banjo is undignified; that the violin is
ungraceful, and that blowing the cor
net doesn't improve the personal APP
pearance. None of these objections
apply to the harp. II must be borne
in mind that the harp upon which a
son of sunny Italy is twanging and
humping soul-rasping parody on
"Sweet Violets' or "Whcrc Did You
Get That HAITI. is one thing, while in
the hands of a charming woman,
whose pink-tipped fingers stir its
strings as II murmurs plaintiye melo-
dies, is quite another.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

John Wiley OF sharon. VT. died recently.
aged 80 years. He retained bis mental facuL
ties to the Last.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Live Young Woman.

She was as gentle of eye as a soft
gazelle, that she was, for this didn't
Happen this week, although it is by no
means ancient history. 1t was in a
shoe store in Lewiston, and the gentle
maiden was an acquaintance of the
proprietor, and always bought her No.
% there when she encased her dainty
feet in anything brand new. "Here's
something that will fit you,n said the
jocular proprietor, passing out pair
of wool boots fitted with pair OF
lumberman's rubbers. "I'll make you
a present of them if you will wear
them down to the postofiice and back. 7
s'Wait minute" said she. and in. a
ssminute" she was arrayed in wool
boots and lumberman's rubbers.
"Watch me to the postofiicc, and she
was gone. 'sHer feet beneath her pet
ticoat like little mice stole in and out
as if they feared the light, wrote the
poet 200 years ago. but he didn't refer
to the Lewiston young lady who did
this feat on foot, or he never would
have said it. She was back in less
than ten minutes, red-cheekcd and
laughing. s.There," said she, as She
passed up the boots. ''Do them mp.
I'll send them to my father down in
Penobscot County. never lose a
chance to help the folks at home. " and
the shoe dealer was as good as his
word. and "dadr marvelled at the pair
of nice wool boots from his thought
full daughter in Lewiston.-Lewision
journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

Prof. Graham, another Canadian
who is ambitious to be known as a
weather prophet, predicts that more
people will have chil-blained feet this
winter than for the past twenty-five
years There is room for yet another.
Let him predict that there will be
more cold noses than there has been
known since Columbus discovered
America.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
MASON g. HAMLlN
ORGAN AND PIANO Co.
BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO

BOSTON, NEW YORK. CHICAGO
NEW Contains n five octave, Nu
stop Action. furnished IN (.
MODEL large and handsome case
solid black walnut. Price z
ORGAN, cash: also sold on The Ea
Hire system az Sl2I RI
STYLE quarter. Tor ten Quarien
when organ becomes p'ef
2244. crfy Of person hiring.
The Mason 4 Hamlit
MASON "Stringer." invented Az
patented by Mason 4 iianAi
a Ia 1872, T. used in The sa-f
& Hamln pianos cxrlu-ift
HAMIIN ~. Remarkable rrhntFft
OF tone aud phenomena "a
PIANOS. pacity to stand In 20 &c eSA
acferizc these in-irnmeet
POPULAR STYLES ORGANS AZ ST
s3s.50. 500. s7s, SOC nd w.
Organs and Pianos sold for CASH Easy lN
menis, and Rente" catalogues free
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

Glory to Gods all our dangers are DER.
We stand secure on the gloriiied shore:
Glory to God, We will shout evermore.
We're home at last.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Willie Had Reasons.

IL don't want 10 go in there" said
a small boy, pulling back as his mother
tried TO enter boot and shoe store on
Woodward avenue.
"Why, not, child?p inquired his
mother anxiously.
Cause ! don't, an amt agoin'
to, nuther.n
sWillie," said the mother. "you
-lust give me better reason or shall
insist ON your going in with me-"
Then look-a-ihere," said Willie.
al guess can read.
The mother looked and saw this an
nouncement in letters an inch long:
SLIPPER SALE TO-DAY.
Master Willie was excused.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
NSlj'I1lily.Ell;ZIIII]

Is the oldest and most popular scientific md
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation OF any paper OF its class In the world.
Fully Illustrated. Best class of Wood Engrnv-
ines. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price % year. Fonr months trial, u.
MbNN 4 CO., PUBLISHERS. 36l broadway, ny.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
ON THE BANKS OF CALLER.
DR.. Talmage breaches in the Village
OF Capernaum.
The Brooklyn Divine Addresses Group
of Friends ON the '.s, my Passage
Sacred Memories OF the Lake-The I'M
portance of Having Christ in the Ship
of Life.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Boston Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02

The Egyptian obeisk in Central
Park, New York. is rapidly going to
decay, Notwithstanding the efforts
made TO preserve L. The climate is
too severe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-02
Get Ready to Itch.

Master Willie was excused.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
From Over the AlleglaniGs.
[ Correspondent Staunton VINDICAToR

Learning Of the excellent medicinal pro-
perties of the Webster Salt Sulphur, and
concluding to try the effect of its water,
on the 10Th Of June shook from my feet
the dust of Staunton, and turning my face
towards the west sought this, the most
romantic and picturesque nook in w. Va.
To the person having few weeks yaca-7
ton, OF the invalid seeking health and
strength, or in fact any one wishing to
spend their summer in the mountains, no
more attractive or beneficial resort can be
found than Webster Springs.
Situated as it is, at the junction Of the
two Elk rivers, s4tr9unded by lofty noun mo n
the State. affording scenery of the most
sublime character, makes this place very
desirable resort for any one wishing few
weeks recreation.
The drive from Staunton via Parkers-
burg and Huntersyille turnpike to these
Springs affords continuous feast for the
eye Of Natures most wonderful works;
sometimes you are on the summit OF some
lofty mountain gazing out upon a vast
ocean OF mountains as it were, and as far
as the eye can reach. there is nothing but
one unbroken range Of mountains covered
with the dense forests OF primeval ages.
Again we find ourselves in some deep IA
YeW pine with night like darkness per-
yadipg; Emerging from this obScurlty,
we find ourselves confronted with another
obstacle in tbs shape of mountain, per-
haps OF more magnitude than the one just
crossed.
This is continuous almost the entire route
with such varying aspect that the eye
never grows weary for the want of some
thing new in crossing the ten mountains
averaging 5.3 miles from base to base.
We passed quite number OF historical
places by the Wayside, among which are
the battle grounds of Mcdowell, Top Of
Allegheny and Greenbrier river. It Will
be remembered that many valuable lives
were lost in these fierce struggles, and that
the loss to the Confederates would have
been serious ON Allegheny had it not have
been for the tact and heroism OF Staun-
toms most honored and learned man, Col.
Baldwin.
Bold perennial springs greet the traveller
all along the way, pouring forth their
health giving water to quench the thirst
and invigorate all who may partake there
of. But none of these can compare with
the famous Webster Springs. or rather the
well which is marvel within itself. Salt
was once manufactured from this we'll
that supplied this and adjoining counties,
but owing to the weakness of the stream it
was thought advisable to sink the shaft
deeper thata stronger stream might be had.
This being agreed to, operations were
commenced but instead Of getting an in
crease of salt, sulphur was struck and the
salt works had to abandon their industry.
Since that time the water has effected many
wonderful cures, and has proven OF signal
use to the dyspeptic. II the medicinal
properties of these waters were more
known to the outside world, the accommo,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-08
dations here would not be adequate to the

dations here would not be adequate to the
demand.
The visitor finds many things here that
are amusing outside of the excellent hunt
ing and fishing pastimes. To see the ma
tives celebrate the fourth Of July is worth
drive of many miles. The most patri-
otto people in the world are to be found in
Webster County, W. Va. They assemble
on the fourth at the Springs from hill and
dale for the purpose of having grand jol-
spreading oaks they trip the brogan toe by
the music of violin operated by two per-
formers at the same time. As the day
draws to close the patriotism wakes war
mer until some of the gallant knights, in
spired by too many draughts OF natures
beverages, concluded that the rebellion
was not yet ended, and combat ensued
always remind them of the GLORIOUS
fourth
Beneath these same spreading oaks
different scene presents itself four days
later. The same parties were there, but
for another purpose. They came this time
to face the learned court of Webster and
hear the law fully expOunded and have
justice dealt out to them for their over
celebration.
A new and novel industry is engaging
the attention OF some of the most indus
trious citiZens-that of trapping rattle
snakes and manufacturing their hides into
various articles of wearing apparel, such
as ladies belts. four-in-hand scarfs,- &c.
One man caught one hundred and twenty
in single day and said that it was not
good day for snakes either.
Among the distinguished guests now reg
istered here are Ex-Governor Camden,
Senator Morrison, Judge Bennett, Col
Lilly, H. A. Strahm, Washington, ID. c.;
Mrs. E. j. Miller, Parkersburg, W. Va;
Mrs. F. S. Hallam and daughter of Abb
lene, Kansas, Miss Minnie McWhorter,
Charleston, w. Va; Miss Sallie Hiner,
Parnassus, Va; Rev Mr.. Shearer of Bar
bersyille, W. Va; Dr. Hayes and wife OF
Nicholas G. H., and others.
H,