davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
WROUGHT BYrSTORM.
Terrible Destruction BY Flood suc-
ceeding a Otoud.Burst.
Incalculable Damage In GAINESVILLE, o.
and Surrounding Country.

Incalculable Damage In GAINESVILLE, o.
and Surrounding Country.
GAINESVILLE, O.. and vicinity perienc-
ed q cloud burst, Aad the succeeding
food did great damage The aggregate
loss caused by the flooding Of cellars
will alone amount to many thousands
of dollars. The Seventh Ward suffers
most severely, and II will take Ave fg-
rres to represent the damage OH that
side OF the river. The railroads are also
heavy losers, not one that enters the
city escaping. Commissioner Burgess
is OF the opinion that the loss to the
county by reason Of bridges and cul.
verts destroyed will reach $780,
000 Tho damage to private
individuals in the city Is at least
$3.50, o00 The loss to the farmers Of the
county by the destruction Of their wheat
IN shock, growing corn, fences, ETC., is
enormous. All day long sheaves OF
wheat have bcen floating down the riv-
or, and men and boys are out in boats
gathering in harvest. Nearly every
bridge in the county has been swept
away. For example. between Gratiot
and GAINESVILLE there were twelve bridges
en- the 1st, to-day there Is not one. Tho
Seventh Ward Is the worst damaged
portion OF the city. From the iron
bridge across Chaps Run, at the corner
Of Main street and Luck avenue down
through to the Licking at Hook Bros.
& Ashton's mill there is strip of terri
tory 400 to 500 feet wide that resembles
the ill-fated Johnstown district after
the flood. Stables. sheds and outhouses
of all kinds are piled on each other in
hopeles confusion. Trees and brush
heaps and drift from the upper hills
form part of tho dobris, all of which
is covered with the yellow mud of the
flood. The channel at Chaps Run was
changed short time ago and a fill made
at Belknap street. The rain came down
in such torrents and the run rose so rap
idly that the water backed up against
tho fill, which finally gave away and 1t
swept through with irresistible force.
covering Luck avenue to the depth Of
two or three feet. The bridge across tho
run at Muskingum avenue was lifted
from its abutmcnts and carried down
and hurled against tho trcstle bridge
and the drift and debris from above piled
up against L..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10

The above bright and benevolent face, is DR..
A. w. Acker, Of England, dIscoverer Of the
celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption and other popular preparations. DR..
Acker practised in his younger days among the
middle classes Of London, and was the means Of
doing great good but his health failed and hs
found himself In the grasp Of consumption, with
awife and child depending upon him for support.
While In this condition, he discovered the cele-
brated English Remedy saved his own life and
has since saved the lives of thousands who were
on the sure road to death. Any man or woman
who feels tickling In the throat, who coughs,
especially. In the morning, who raises or has
tight feeling across the chest, who has sharp
shooting palms through the lungs or difficulty In
breathing, should realize that these are the fret
are sure TO result fatally. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy has cured more than one Thousand per;
who were given up by their friends, It merits
Its popularity and 70 sold by reputable druggiste
In every city and town Ia America. You caN't
3Gord to be svith0uttt Ss
For saie BY Garrett Bros, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
TWO HEROES
Go Down to watery Graves at McKees
port, Pn.

poTts Ins
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson, Eliza
Thompson, two years old, and Baby
Thompson, an infant; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smith, their little daughter
Priscilla, and Robert Smith, fifteen
years of age were all out rowing in a
small fat-b 1T ON the Youghiogheny
river, near MoKeesport, Pa, on the
Fourth. ~ . fat upset from their weight,
throwing all the occupants in the river.
Thompson swan to shore with his wife
and baby. He then returned to save
his two-year-old daughter Eliza, but in
this last attempt both were drowned.
Richard Smith saved his wife but drown
cd with his daughter Priscilla, while
trying to reach shore. Robert Smith,
the fifteen-year-old boy swan to shore.
The four bodies were recovered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Heligolandsrs Plead in Vain.

1t is stated that the formal transfer Of
Heligoland to Germany will be attended
by an elaborate naval display, prepara-
tions for which are already making.
The Heligolanders are gaining much
sympathy in England by their pathetic
pleadings to be allowed to remain Brit
ish subjects.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Aeronaut's Drop Prom tho Clouds

At Beardstown, ILL.,, Prof. Black made
an ascension with hot-air balloon.
When several thousand feet above the
earth the parachute, with which he in
tended to descend, took fire. OF course
the descent was rapid, and tho body OF
the unfortunate aeronaut was found in
an oat field about mile and half from
the place Of ascent, horribly manglod.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
The Worlds Pair Site

The Worlds Fair National Commits
sion has formally accepted the joint site,
consisting OF Lake Front and jackson
Park, as the location for the Columbian
Exposition, by vote OF rs to IL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Proposals to Build a Cruiser.

The Secretary of the Navy has issued
a circular to ship and marine engine
builders inviting proposals for the con-
struction of protected cruiser Of about
1900 tons displacement at cost, exclu-
sive OF armament, Of not more than $2,-
T50 0OO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
ooss Agairst the Public Bar Lay

At Boston, In the case of the State
against San5orn, for running an alleged
public bar, the jury acquitted San
born. This was test case under the
new law.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Government Receipts and gxpsndit

The receipts OF the Government for
the year ended June 30 were S4O2, O00,-
900, and the expenditures $3ls, 600, 600,
leaving surplus Of Ss4. 900, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
A sixty Founder.

While Sylvester Shockey, the only
son Of Q widow, was celebrating the
Fourth at Oil City, Pa o sixty-pouRd
cannon exploded killlpg hin instsntly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Ths Maisstic,s Racord

The White Star steamer Majestic
made her last trip from Queenstown to
New York in six days, four hours and
two minutes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Don't Blame the Fire Works

Mrs. Mary Short was fatally burned
ut Richmond, Va, the 4th, by trying to
kindle q fire with kerosene-oil.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Nominated for oovsrnor.

The Democrats Of Pennsylvanis have 4
nominated Robert =. Pattison ~ Govs
ernor. @ 't x. f a. (. IN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-07-10
Notice to Bridge Builders.

TINE COMMISSIONERS of Highland
i county, Ohio, will receive sealed bids at
their Office In the Court House, HiIlsboro. o..
Tuesday. the 18th day OF July, 1890, for the
iron s,lperstr1tcture of a bridge over Rattle.
snake Creek, near CenterHeld, In said county.
Said bridge to be l25 feet In length, with 10
feet of roadway Bidders will furnish their
own plans and specifications. The County
Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of County Comm issioners
GEO. w. LEFEyRE, County Auditor.
Hillsboro, o June llth, 1890.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
AN ENGLISH PLAN.
A NEW TEMPERANCE CAFE ESTAB.
LISHED In LONDON.
Wealthy Tea Merchants Philsnthropit
Efforts to Give the Workingmen
Place to Eat and Spend
Quiet Evening.

LONDON, Nov. Tho leading TEN.
perance advocates in London have been
inspecting the new "Tea-to-tum" cafe
which was recently started in the east
end OF London by Mr.. Buchanan, q
wealthy tea merchant, and have come to
the conclusion that one Of the best pos.
sible methods OF removing the fatal at
tractiveness of the public house would be
the provision Of good and cheap eating
iO1sas in every quarter of the large
cities OF Great Britain. The tea -to-tum
cafes as they are called, are intended 10
combine the advantages Of cafe and q
club. and they are intended for the uses
of the working classes. On the ground
floor Is restaurant, and above is room
for bsgateile aud billiards. Newspapers,
chess and draugh:s are provided, and the
rooms are well ard tastefully fitted up.
Better than all the food is not only chcar
but excellent. a satisfactory meal may
be obtained at the cafe for four pence.
Mr.. Burhanan's aim is not profit so much
as the provision of places where work.
ingmen and women can have good meal
and spend quiet evening, but the ven.
ture has began to pay its way so that the
temperance advocates will have little
difficulty in obtaining funds to open
similar cafes elsewhere. II is demon.
stra:ed every winter that an appetizins
and Eour;shing meal can re given ton a
fairly large scale) for a penny; how much
core then, when the limit Of cost is fouf
pence. A lady miliincr recently opened
a restaurant IN tie west end OF London
for shop girls, where an excellent meal
can be obtained for few pence, and
there have been equally successful ex.
pernen.S ia other large towns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
WHY EGGS sP Ill.

In reply TO the query, NV ny
do eups spoj.?" American Guilt
va.or says:
whenever a fertilized egg is
raised 10 a temperature OF 920
he Matching process begins, anh
" hen Temperature faiis much
he:ow this point The process
ceases These conditions are
fouusi in IN. warm days and cool
NIGHTS of summer. During Tie
long hot day ihe Matching process
is at work; during The short cool
nisii i, ceases, After three or
four ai,ernations OF this KIND the
amhryo ch,sk dies and the rolt-
iny process begins. Now II Is
that if the eggs we're Eo'
fertjl,zpd the Matching would po'
brgin Neither would the ro'''
;rs and hence there would lie
an absence nf rotten eggs. Ibe
therefore is TO prevent
fertilization of the eggs. and ms
can be done by the destruction OF
roos,ers, Every rooster mol IN
tended especially tor breecIng
should be killed or sold to the
huckster assoon as hig enough
10 eat. Not over one good r"nsi
er should he hept on any farm,
and shat one-conped and ina'eu
will moi 10 exceed ten hrs> and
he eggs rom ;h' Sc hens sh"n!h
be kept or sold expressly for
ha'ching. The other hens should
he kept especially for eggs Tor
market or table use. and not
rooster should ever be allowed
among them."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
FkRM AMI GARDEN.
KEEPING CABBAGE.

A good way for keeping cab
aye ihr"nsh Ties winier is Ia
store il III shallow trenches heads
down, in the garden or field
where il w.s grown. Spots
should be selected that are snffi-
cieuty well drained 10 prevent
he surface water from rains SCI
Hing around The heads long
enough to soak and rot them.
The heads should be covered with
each leaving ihe ends of The
roots sticking out. A aeep cover
ing of earth is not required.
When wanted for use IT can be
taken ont without much trouble
even IN moderate freezing
weather. by beginning al one end
of the rows. Contact with The
earth keeps the beads crisp and
fresh much better than can be
,;c ne by sioriHs ihem awav IN
cellars. - All the outside leaves
that adhere Well should be lett
on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
-reat Streets Of the
World.

is the title Of a novel collection OF ar
ticles on which ,be author and artist
will colIaborate tn give the character
is,ics OF famous thoroughfrres. The
first, 'On Broadway. will be written by
Richard H., ding DAVIS, and illustrated
by Arthur B. Frost Others will fellow
on Piccadilly, London; Boulevard. Par
is; 'rhe Corso. Rome.
The price Of Scribner's
Magazine admits of adding
a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost.
Orders should be sent at
once. $500 A Year. 25c
a number.
Charles Scrl ,.ner's
Sons, Publishers. 74a-
745 Broadway, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
Cheap Rates to California and
Paeifie Coast

IF you intend ro,ng to the Psci .
lic Coast it will be greally 10 You,
inter-s, 20 go via. he sa NOR
Buck. We route. through caIs. ties,
.ccommoda ,ons and lowest rates
Please cal on ur wiI:e I. W
Schwenkc Agent, Logan o. or aI
dress W. II fisher, = = A. Col
umhus, D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
HAVE YOU READ IT:
Mary, the Queen Ct the House
CT David

is The suggestive, tit'e nt new,
beautiful and interesting story by
Rev. A Stewart Walsh. ID. d..
vi i,h an Introduction by Rey. :.
NeWiit ta!ni,"e.
|, is after the style Of Ben Hur' +,
Prince "f the Hou.c of David etc
lis scenes and p'ois are l'I! Ia Pal
estine duriHg the c'usadcs. AS a
s,or, it thrill, t,s: mates. AMI de-
lights the reader. But 1t is more
than story il is "a poem in prose
TIC fir., cl,arter Is 'evot ! to a
mann:!.rens re, ew Of the Madonna
Ar; wo hs IN which the ideal wOm-
an is pre7eu il aud .i'.ho,iie'l in the
Madonna untii ~. are crowned
with the peri iiaa # motherhood
a.L beauty aud nnv the
:nspired Madonna OF Kaphe..l.
The stnr lens al the h: tie o!
Acre and IRE ~utS - WORT. and
pictures II panoramic view OF Orlen-
tai lie. witt, ilS s.rAnge manners
customs, and mythIsms. Mean
while. under the guise as Of con
yer ed Jew;sn M len reading tn
her mother. the story of Jesus and
Mary Is told with marve'ous and
drama ic power and rathos. Indeed
this work is luminous with the gen
ious of ihr auth ~ I'D rrplhte with
jcms OF thought which adorn its
pages. 1t has the ent uslastic en-
dprsament of such wri ers rs Mrs
Harr;e Beecber towe. +. Z.
Roe, Mary Jane Holmes Rose Ter
~ Cook, and Il host of others.
Aiming its enthusiastic admirers
are Benson Lo ,ag kcv. Chas.
De ms. and R-v r. 81 ioddard. of
the New York Observer
Miss Laura ID. Brown ls intro
ducing this book IN Logan and will
call on YOU a few Il -. Do not
hesitnte to give the book an exa n
nation, lis you will be delighted
with it. Published exclusively by
A. 5. GRAY & co Pittsburg, Pa.
Nov 20-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
Stay Emrloy merit sid Coed
Wages,

Can be secu-cd by wide wake and
steady young men in the Sunny
SOUL" and there is no easier way to
reach there than via The Famous
Buckeye Rcute. If you contemplate
seeking new fields OF labor or chang
ing y yomr place OF residence call on c.
w. Sciwinke o. the G. Ii v q: I. r. R
Logan and get detailed information as
TO routes aud rates 70 the different
cities in The sodth and west reached
by The Buckeye Route ". II. Fisher.
q. j. e. 7. A -, Colu a,bus, o..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
ESCAPED THE GALLOWS,
Joe Davidson, on Trial for Murder in
kentnckY. is Acquitted.

WINCHESTER. Ky. Nov. :: The trial
of the celebrated Joe Davidson for tie
murder Of Ed Campbell, OF Hazard, last
November, was concluded, after a dra-
natic trial of ten days. the jury return
ing verdict OF not guilty. The evidence
was conclusive as to the killing, but the
court instructed the jury that the pris-
oper had a right 70 kill Campbell in de.
defense of his brother, Henry Davidson,
who, with others of the French faction,
were ocscignd in the residence of Jesse
Fields, the iai'er Of Perry county. 1t
was proved that the deceased at the time
he was killed was firing into the house
from commanding position on a neigh
boring hill. Most Of the participants Of
the Perry county war. who were impris-
Gped here Were released on bail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
KEEP THE SOIL MELLOW.

A very sandy soil will absorb
very little moisiur" from the air
The finer the sand the more il
will absorb. Clay soils will ah-
sorb more moisture Thar sandy
soils: what Is known as garden
mold more than clay soil, while
a soil rich in hnmus will absorb
more than many of the Ol hers
Soils are hygrOscnpic according
TO their pornnsness, aud II Is well
10 bear in mind that The power
to absorb water vapor Is the
same. to a cer'ain extent. as the
lower 10 absorb other gases
which assist ii, pianl growth
I keep soil mellow T. The
evident les 3n trom t!esa Facts.
SAYS R'nai New YORKER nni
necessarily peranse meiigw l0p
n1i acle a@ . r'Ri'.j ',u. iar"ne"
u -stset. --rr - >..str-
.sa =. u, 2 .r# psftcl. sefF< -
.gae aua lu%, gorge inc giag.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
For the Plaintiff
Verdict Rendered in th,
Q'Shea Case.
A DIVORCE is AWARDED TIL
PLAINTIFF,
Which in Effect Finds Parnell and Nrs
O'Shea Guilty Of Adultery
Parnell Let the Case
Go by Default.

LONDON, Nov. Beside the whil
issued by Parnell to the Irish member
of parliament to be in their places al til
re-opening, which was published in tn
Frceman's Journal, there are other indi
cations that he may not withdraw fror
the leadership. He writes to frien'
that health permitting he will be in hi
scat in the house on the a5th.
The chief topic of discussion in politi
cal circles is the O'Shaa- Parncl case an,
:ts remarkable denoument. The genera
belief is that Mr.. Parue,l Will retire from
active public life for time st least. an,
that Mr.. Dillon will take the active
party. Mr.. Gladstone, it is alleged
would prefer to deal with some one a.
leader of the Home Rulers whose priyat,
character is not subject of unfavorabl
public gossip, and it is also declared tina
the Irish Catholic priests will demam
that the leader Of their people shall be
morally clean man. There will probabl..
be no occasion for any controversy owe
this point. as Mr.. Parnel has hmsel
taken the initiative, according TO trust
worthy sdvices toward effecting til.
suggested change of leadership.
1t is reported by those who have Par
ncli's confidence, that he regards the di
vorce suit of O'Shea as last resort o
the politicians backed by a powerful
Tory concern: u ruin him. His cas-.
needed no defense. 1t has been his in
tention from the -Grst 10 last to let it 6.
by default. The executive committee
the National League reported to be care
less of the result, and are ready to pas.
q vote of confidence for their leader.
The Rev. Oswald Brchall has for
warded to Ottawa request, backed b.
Influential names. for the surrender o:
his brothers body TO Mrs. Birchall.
The Italian clerical party are making
the most earnest preparations at Rome
for the municipal elections, which cccm
December ID. The policy of the vatican
is said to be TO obtain control, so far a:
possible, of the municipalities, with
view of using the advantage thus &C
Quired In strengthening the clericals if
national elections.
Bishop O'Dwyer. of Limerick, i.
quoted as speaking adversely of ths
American tour of Messrs. Dillon ano
O'Brien
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
gU.KLTN'5 t7N-CA SALVE.

The best salve in :he wnrI.'
for cuts, hrui~es, sores. nlcer-.
salt-Iheum. fever sores. telter
chapped hands. chi-hlains. corns
and all skin eruntions. and pos
i'ively cures p'ies. or no pay re-
qnired. II is guaranteed 10 give
entire sail faction ar meme. re-
funded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by f Harrington. tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
weekly Edition of the Comn1erc Gazette
1891
To OLD FRIENDS ERD sEW FEsEHGs, GREETING:

WEEKLY has n,eied its 9oh Volume with mrt n
lodged m the aIpreaiinn We have
know to be faota lie EEKY GAZETTE Is "n-
cXceee 81 IL contents nni l'
the Of daily costs
lelrg daily One d"ar year IS ess than
40 a copy. and pay the postage
is our ste DIV aim improve in every ss-
he direction first expense aIt'rward
The = EEKIY GAZETTE will have norctu than
The News of the World;
The Freshest and Fairest Market Reports;
The Best Articles for Farmers and H0rticutnrlsts;
Pure and Interesting Matter for the Households
Attractive and Useful Reading for Ladies';
Lively and Instructive ChiIdIen's Department;
Trustworthy Political News and Comment;
Choice Facirating Stories and the Finest Poetry;
Miscellany that all will enjoy;
Illustrated Sketches, Bright Paragraphing;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
sndExcursion to the
ya,ieyzof Virginia
via B. & O. 3.

t,-und "trip tickets will be sod
e.. Winchester. Mil.il-iown.
5. .,dsiock, Harrisburg; Slann-
=: and Lexington al rate of one
-. for ronnd TRIP on December
81. and i. good for return
= age TO December Is. h. For
.ni,..;naiiou IN regari To lands.
80 upon Agents OF The B. d O.
!; at stations in Firsini,, or
=. ass II. V. Richaris. Land
r.': lm,gra;iun Agent. b & O.
j Il. B :lrimnre. Nd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
When the Geld Winds Blow.

You should seek more concenial
cline. This is a very easv m.trer in
thus age frailway tickets The South
offers many inducements beside the
climate, aud il you desire to seek other
fields t. invest your money or renew
your health YOU can f.d no better
pl,ce than Florida The Bnekeve
Route offers special rates. See c. w.
Schwir he Agent Logan Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
ParneII's Trusted Friend.

LONDON, Nov. The Leeds Mer.
curry says Parncirs most trusted friends
advised him not to so into the witness
box. They argued that what killed Sir
Charles Dixie was not so much the com.
mission OF adultery as the fact that he
denied under oath What was afterwards
proved. Parnell has behaved more hon.
orably In practically coniessing, than in
endeavoring to deny If he thought he
could not meet the charge. The effect
on his position will depend good deal
on what view the Irish bishops take of
what becomes clearly a question Of NOR
als
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
A priee IN His Hend

LONDON, Nov. ,.-Adyices from Zan-
zibar say the Sultan of Vitu made sud-
den rail upon the German outposts. but
was reprlsed With loss. Native deserters
report that since he learned of the price,
10. 600 rnpees-pnt upon his head, he has
become suspicious of every one around
him and wautOnly murdered several of
his followers
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-11-27
R8bhit Hunter Killed.

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 17.-John Strickler
was out rabbit hunting with his nephew.
He got on top of a brush heap to scare
the game. and losing his balance fell just
as his nephew fred. He received the
charge in the back below the shoulder
blade and died instantly.