davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-25
OPPONENTS OF B4LMACEDA.
Representatives OF the ChiIlan Constitu-
tiOnalists Here.

ti0nalists Here.
Pedro Montt. Antonio Ynrns. and Jose NJ. st.
Cruz. representatives. Of the constitutional
or insurgent party OF Chill. arrived yesterday
on the steamship City Of Para from Valparaiso.
Pedro Montt is the head OF the party aud the
others are his secretaries. They are at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Their mission here 10 to
try to induce the United States Government to
recognize the constitutional pnrty and its
Government as the real Government OF Chill.
Mr.. Montt said that before he made public
statement he Gishsd 70 read What had been
tive Of !he legal Government, OF Chilli which
now had its headauArters at IauIgue. Of tho
war no said that President Balmaceda's
army had had. won one good victory IL IL
won six. The Consti utional Government WAS
perfectly organized. he said. with its Congress-
and at present IL was baing managed BY q
Ghamter Of Deputies elected By the people.
Regarding the report that PRESIDENT .Balma.
eeda had decided or found he could raise $l2.-
600 0O0 by direct taxation to carry on the war.
he said that il Baimaceda does such thing It
would hs a good thing for the Constitutional
party, for the people. when they were taxed.
would sooner tire Of the Balmsceda reign.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Their Money Refunded At n. Door.

LONDON. juno 2I-A performance Of Ben
Jopsons Mask Of Flowers" was given at the
Inner Temple to-day by company organized
by the leading legal lun!naties OF Londob. u.s.
sisted by number OF aristocratic amnteura.
The proceeds were to 70 to the Seaside Hos
pital. but owing to an oversight on the part Of
the managers 1t seemed for time rs II there
would be no performance. Tho price OF tickets
was guinea apiece. Suddenly number Of
officers representing the County. Council
forced their way to the doors, and demanded
that the aflair proceed 10 turther. as no special
permit had been obtained from the Council. as
10 necessary In the oaso OF o performance for
money. body Of police was outside the Tenn
pie. with instruotions to stop the performance
happy idea finally occurred to some Of the legal
lights present The Treasurer returned
their !au!neas, to such guests as had already
gained admission. and men were stationed at
the doors to return their money me to other ticket
had been seated and the, attention Of tie
county Councils officers had been called to The
an appeal was made g all rressn t. send their I
the performance had been gotten UP. The
oficers thereupon retired amid the cheers OF
the audience. and the play went on.
The sun., 1891-06-25
A Hot Fire In n Cotton warehouse

flre broke out 10 the middle OF twenty. 10
bales Of cotton that had just been lowered from
tho NTH to the first floor OF J. Gilmore & Co. g
storage warehouse. at y Washington street,
at noon yesterday. 1t spread quickly 10 every
floor There were $500 bales OF cotton stored
In the building. Three alarms wore sent out.
and eleven engines and the fire tugs Now
Yorker, and Gopher Mills responded. They
worked for two houis and poured enough
water into the building to i,oat an ocean steam :
ship. The damage tS the cotton. most Of which
$4,000; The building was not damaged more
than $500, Tho fire was very hot and stub.
born, and hall dozen times in the two hours
were partially overcome by heat and smok
and Ind 10 be helped down the ladders,
The sun., 1891-06-25

The billiard room In the beautiful country
home OF Henry Parish at Irvington. near Tarry-
town, was tho scene yesterday noon OF beau
tiful wedding ceremony. His daughter Miss
Julia W. Parish. was married to Mr.. Albert p.
Emmon. OF Newport. Mise Edith Parish at
tended her sister as bridesmaid. The two it,
tie nieces Of the bride the daughters OF Mrs,
Cleveland Dodge. were the maids OF honor.
Late In the aftrrnoon Mr.. and Mrs Emmons
ente. cd brougham aud wore driven to the
station. They will pass the summer at New
port; whore, tho young bridegroom owns o
handsome place.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Notes OF Foreign Happenings

Yesterdays Official Gazehs In London con-
tained an order In council prohibiting the
catching OF seals by Itritisl subjects In
BehrinR Sea until May l. 1892.
MI Glnd.tone's health heal 7, has become ~ Xylsibly
sician. Sir Andrew Clarke. urges him 70 make
o sea trip and to have an unbroken rest.
The English admirers OF NJ. de I,esseps arc
organizing TO present him with Q Testimonial
OF their continued esteem and OF their SYM
pathy with him In his present tribulations.
Prince Maximillan OF Isenburg, the 24-year-
old son OF Prince Ferdinand. head Of the house
Of Isenbure. has been declared By the Munich
conrts to be o, ,spendthrift and unfit to bs
trusted with the mRnaGement OF his own
hffairs.
Sir John Puleston's project for an imIne en- 10
cotton printing syndicatV has fallen through.
The scheme included some OF the heaviest
Scotland. Tho Scotch were unable 10 agree
with the other members OF the proposed syn
dicate. so the combination had 10 DO given up
The sun., 1891-06-25

In addition TO the reduction OF from one TO
three cents per word ON messages beyond
London. made by the teleeraphic authorities
OF the different countries Of Europe and the
far East. and already announced by all the
Atlantic cable companies. the Western Union
Tsiegraph Company now announce ths, follow
dian and south American places namely:
Antigua, cents: Guadaloupo. ~ cents: DO.
miniea 81 cents; Barhadoes, GRENADA. Mar
British Guiana. A. cents. The rate TO ali Gov.
eminent stations In Cube has been changed to
cents per word beyond Havana In place OF 20
basis, "S'u
The sun., 1891-06-25
Were the Fish struck by L,sh,nrur,

THoMPsoNyILLE. Conn. Juno 2i.-Directly
after heavy thunder storm last week quite q
commotion was noted by those who happened
to DO looking on the Connecticut River. The
next day q number OF dead fsh were seen
floating In the still water of the shallow coves.
and from here to Holyoke. Ma g.. the same
sight can he ,sen. Thousands of hass. stur;
lamprey cells may bo found along shurs.
The sun., 1891-06-25
McLauuhlin-PIuukett,

James r, Mclaughlin OF the New York Lao
Journal was married to Margaret A. Plunkett
by the Rev. Father O'Farrell at 1t. Theissa's
Church yesterday morning. The bride wore
mauve colored travelling dress. Tho brides.
maid was Miss Mary. A. Mclaughlin. the
groom'- sister. Joseph Plunkett was best man.
Many friends OF tho ounG couple were pres
cnt. among them several city ofiicials. The
wedding tour will include Niagara Falls,
The sun., 1891-06-25
A ycrd,ct In Favor Of Campbell.

CORK. juno 24.-In the action for libel
brought by Mr.. Henry Campbell. N. p. and
secretary to Mr.. Parnell. against the owners
OF the Cork Herald. the jury to-day awarded
Mr.. Campbell $3.50. Mr.. Campbell com-
the effect that while other members OF Parlia-
ment were attending to their duties he. Mr..
Campbell, was hiring houses for immoral pur-
poses for Mr.. Paruell.
The sun., 1891-06-25
A. Add,t,ou 20 .he Hotel u-p-r,.l

McKim. Moad h White. srchttsetR nIed
plans In tho Building bureau yesterday for
the construction OF an addition to tho Hotel
Imperial. at broadway and Thirty-soeond
street. The oon,smplsted sddition will occupy
the lot at a. West ThiIty-socond street IL
will DO 81 feet by IS feet sH inches. and nine
stories high. The froDt will be Of marble q ana n,6
terra Gotta, The estiuia ed c.st is s1:6On
Robert and Ogden Goclet ar. the owa IN,
The sun., 1891-06-25

BuBLIN. June 24.-The retirement Of Mr..
Justin Mccarthy, II. p, from the leadershipo Of
the Irish party is expected as soon as Mr.. John
Dillon is released from jail. Mr.. Mccarthy. It
is generally admitted. has proved to be COM
plete failure as leader Of the Irish Parliamen-
tary party. His friends assert that he is un:
that he has always recognized the fact that th Q
position he accepted as leader OF the Irish
rarty was only q temporary one. With Mr..
Dillon AZ leader. It is asserted. q few more Par
nellites would desert their leader and Join the
ranks OF the great majority Of the rarty.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Mr.. II. C. aiI.ey III.

Mrs N. G. Gilsey Of New York is danger
ously III at her summer home In Good Ground.
L. L Yesterday Drs. Z. @. Hackley and J. W.
Wright OF New York city and Dr. Sterling were
In attendance. Mrs. Glsey WAS taken III With
Bhs L. 10 years old. 6he 10 enc OF the heirs of
the 6ilesy estate. which owns mgeh property
in Sss ~ YGTh o city: inolHdins the dilssy House
The sun., 1891-06-25

LONDON, June 24.-It ia currently reported
that Mr. parnell has obtained q special license
to marry Mrs. O'Shea. but II is added that the
Irish leader In experiencinG difficulty 10 OBJ
tanning the services OF clergyman who Is
willing to overlook the fact that Mrs. O'Shea
10 q divorced woman.
After the adjourning OF the House OF Com
mons this evening 1t was reported In the lob
bies that Mr.. ParneIl was married to Mrs.
OShea on last Thursday In the strictest
priyacy
The sun., 1891-06-25

NIAGARA FALLS. June 24.-Lieut. William
Mason Wright OF tho Second Infantry. U. 4. A.,
lately stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas,
was married this afternoon 10 Marjorie Ray
Jerauld. Youngest daughter OF the late Dexter
her brother -in-law. the Hon. Peter A. Porter.
Among the guests were the groom.s immediate
the New York Central Railroad aud wife.
The sun., 1891-06-25

FIuME. June 24.-Emperor Francis Joseph
took luncheon on board the English flagship
Victoria to-day. In toast to Queen Victoria
he expressed the sincerest vc,neration for and
said. to her admirable life He also expressed
HIS admiration for the perfection OF the Eng
lish navy. The Emperor left Fiume this even
suuRdron.
The sun., 1891-06-25

PETERSBURG, vn. June 2i.--The Hon. Charles
L. Collier, Mayor Of Petersburg. ard Miss Mary
Epprs Jones. daughter OF the late Judge Il. II.
Jones. were married Today ut the residence
OF the bride. by the Rev. ]. w. Rossbro. pastor
Of Table Street Presbyterian Church. The
while the groom 10 65. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier
lett for Old Point Comfort.
The sun., 1891-06-25
Squire Dl.mule. KIN. Mr. Mull,u..

MURFRRFsBoEo. Tenn. June 24.-H. ".
Mullins. who. under President CleYsland's ad-
ministration. was stationed at the B ule
Agency, Dakota. was killed yesterday by
Squire 2. T. Dismukes. Ill feeling had ex-
listed between the two men for two years.
Meeting Dismnkes short distsnce from the
town. Mr. Mullins attacked him with large
walking cane. and finally began to stone him.
shots. Two bullets took effect. causing Null
lns's death in faw minutes. Dlsmukes has
given himself un
The sun., 1891-06-25
Mrs. Camp Obtul.. q DIvoro..

NEW HAVEN. June 24.-Judge Prentice In the
Superior Court this morning granted Sarah A.
Camp divorce from Edwin A. Camp OF Water
ores 1885 alimony IL allowed the plaiptIff. Il
T. annnun"ed here that Mrs. Camp will imme-
Laura T. Pearsail. who was o-res Ionden In
the divorce suit for alienation OF the affections
oi hsr husband. She Will place damages At
The sun., 1891-06-25
Mouoy Utter. Two Word. .=s . Half.

Counsel for Robert O'Tcole. one OF the four
young men arrested for sssaultiug David Mol.
10y. waived examination yesterday at the
ToMbs Police Court. and Justice Taiator held
O,Toole In 900 bali for trial.
faculties. Yesterday morning, as he entered
the dining room. he glanced at the clock and
exclaimed. 30" He was unable 10 get
and wrote; "Tel me what you want" After
reading what che had written. The Young man
said: "Laler" That was all 10 said during
The sun., 1891-06-25
Out or the wi.soyx.

Mrs. Elaine Brown, q widow. 10 yssrs n, an.
OF 2.207 Fifth avenue. while sitting in 4 rociin~
chair at the first ncor window ON Tus.dsv
Iocked out OF tho window and fell to the ysnd
one aisa yssterday from her ininriss
nrst stn Lsyy M ~ ssats old Of III EAst Ninety
Ssd SsiI1 =, ,SssnSpS Ssr ont e hSns opS eSsis 81
The sun., 1891-06-25

The New York and Northern Railway
hsye issued summer ttme table now In effect which
In addition 10 the regular tins table, gives extra trains
70 Lake hAhopac Special fast trains On Mondays and
close connection with sxprss trains on The
The sun., 1891-06-25

BoRDEAux. June 24.-The strike OF tho horse
car company's employees has been settled and
has resulted In u victory for the strikers, who
return to work to-day. ...... d.
The sun., 1891-06-25
The Pastsur 6sru-nuai Filter.

Denr be dsosivsd snd drink sprisE and bottled vss-r
thintinE them pars-thsy rarely are css rassssr
Germ froof Futsr. and drink water that b frss nos
al orEsnio matter and dkssss sSruA you 60 70 'hs
country for airtats rASteur fLtsr 9Th IoS 40
have pure S~isr Aisa
Sold by Il. w. POXLKROY.
49,. q .6aa Rroadwaac
The sun., 1891-06-25

sAS Francisco, June 2l.-Naval officers at
Mnre Island nrs considerably exercised over
the seizure Of curios on the steamer Omaha as
they fear officisl Investigation. II has been
settled that Lieut.. Rsussinger shall pay Sl27
duty on bis large box Of epEIQs YAlpad at {x00r
The sun., 1891-06-25
The Irish Campaign Fund.

DUBLIN Juno 24.-The National n ess to-day
publishes a statement as to the receipts and
expenditures Of tho campaign fund The
statement ia signed by Mr.. James F. Xavier
O'Brlen, Member OF Parliament for South
Mayo, and 10 as follows:
The sun., 1891-06-25

Mr.. Mccarthy VIII Retire.

Mr. O'Brien further declares that the report
that the sum OF $4,000 was missing from the
fund is not true.
The sun., 1891-06-25

BEsLIN. June 24.-Emperor William. while
presididg at q Ministerial Council to-day. an
nnunced that he had devised q scheme for a
lottery BY which he hoped to obtain s.0l0.-
900 marks to be used in the work OF combating
slavery ia Africa.
The sun., 1891-06-25

HV UIIHiUW HIWC6 VII 0dInUUuy ana the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul have had
dispute over contract for the purchase by
the railroad OF forty 1--WE Pullman cars, and the
result is an action OF trover for $7OO 900 dam
ages brought By the Pullman Company in the
United States Circuit Court In Chicago The
the cars were in the possession Of the railroad
on Sent. 80 last. 1t is now charged that the
having been disreRarded. A few months ago
the Milwaukee and St. Pau! disc continued using
the Pullman service. and now has its own
sleeDtnG-car service.
The sun., 1891-06-25

Chairman Finley will give his decision to-day
on the 20 question of whether the passenger rate
Chicago and Kansas City and from $50 to
So from Chicago to st. Louis. The Chicago and
Alton. which asked for the reduction. fully be.
whether It is or not that road will most cer-
tatnly reduce the rates TO- the basis proposed.
ular competition laid before the Chairman yes-
for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06

Earned Runs-Hillsbore,3 Two-Base bit
Weber. Three. Base hit-Burke. Double
Plays - Baker, Payner and Ryan, Payner
and Ryan. Base on Balis--Resce 8, Suili-
van ]. Hit by Reece l., Sullivan 1. Struck
Out by Sullivan 8, Reece 8. Passed Balls
Arthur 5, Yesger3. Time-Two hours and
fifteen minutes. Umpire-Soott.
Much of the criticism of the umpire's
decisions was foolish and unreasonable,
but in these moments Of excitement
passion runs high and threats of lynch.
ing and violence are INDUCED in, which
in calmer moments would be regretted.
We do not believe that there was any
settled purpose to do Mr.. Scott any bod.
lily injury but excitable persons should
be more guarded in their language, as
the passions of mob whom once arous-
ed are not easily checked. All this talk
of tarring and feathering is bosh and IL
is to be hoped that no more OF it will be
heard on the ball grounA.
The two leading players OF the Hills.
boro club have tempting offers to sign
with the club at Camden, O., and should
they accept the base ball season will be
practically over. A ball game without
Reece or Arthur would be the play Of
Hamlet with Hamlet left out.
That man Pickerel is steadily gaining
in popular favor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
BAsH BALE.

By far the mest exciting game ball
that it has been tho privilege Of Hillsboro
people to witness was the game on last
Wednesday between the Hillsboro club
and the celebrated Shamrocks, Of Gin.
cinnati. Tho game on Tuesday, the
score Of which was 8 to l, was consider.
ed good one when the great disparity
between the clubs in age and experience
was taken into consideration. In the
second game the score at the end Of the
ninth inning stood tie. The enthusiasm
of the crowd at this unexpected success
was unbounded and scenes of the widest
excitement ensued. Through the tenth
and eleventh innings the score stood 7
to and hope trembled in the balance.
At last in the twelfth the Shamrocks
scored two runs. The official record of
the game ia "a follows.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
Administratrix's Sale,

In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Highland county, Ohio, / win 6ker
for sale at public auction on Saturday, The 22d
day Of August, 1891, at 10 o'clock q. M, upon
the premises, the following described real
estate, situated in the county Of Highland and
State Of Ohio, and in the township Of Fairfield,
to-wit: Being part Of the Conway survey
No. 2507 and the Waring survey No. 34E and
further bounded and described as follows, 70
wit: Beginning at stone in the line Of Jesse
Edwards tract and running thence with said
line passing the corner and with the lines Of
Samuel Mcclure and Ed. WrightS. 75x dr..
w. 60.67 chains to q stone: thence with the
line Of D. Woodmansee 8. 15 deg, 10 mih., q.
13. 26 chains to stone thence through the
157 96-160 acre tract Of which this is D part, N.
751< deg, E. 57.43 chains to stone in the
UrbaDa road /; thence with said road being the
line Of Brabson and Edwards N. / deg, l0
min., e. 11.24 chains to q stone thence N. is
deg, 18 min, W. 249 chains to the beginning,
containing seventy-eight acres and one hund.
red and twenty. eight square poles Of land moro
Or less.
Appraised at three thousand one hundred
and fifty-two dollars COS, 15y. ~
Terms Of sale-One-third cash in hand onS
third in one and one-third in two years from{
the day Of sale. Deferred payments to bear9
interest and be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. ADALINE e. TERRELL,
Administratrix Of the estate Of David r.
Terrell, deceased. sa
John n. Horst, Attorney. 4
July Goth, 1891.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06

1t was Mr.. Emerson who said "the
first wealth is health, !" and it was q wiser
than the modern philosopher who said
that "the blood is the life." The sys-
tenn, like the clock, runs down. Itnoeds
winding up. The blood gets poor and
scores of diseases result. It needs "a
tonic to enrich it.
Acertain wise doctor, after years Of
patient study, discovered q medicine
which purified the blood, gave tone to
the system, and made men-tired, nerv.
ous, brain-wasting men-feel like new
He called 1t his "Golden Medical Dis,
covery." 1t has been sold for years
sold by the million Of bottles, and people
found such satisfaction in it that DR.
Pierce, who discovered it, now feeli
warranted in selling it under q positiy,
guarantees of its doing good in all cases.
Perhaps It's the medicine for you
Yours wouldn't be the first case ol
scrofuls or saltrehum, skin disease, OF
lung disease, It has cured when NOTHING
else would. TIE trials worth making.
and costs nothing. Money refunded Ii
It don't do you good.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
RAINsBow0
August 4th, 1890

Jssi August 4tn, l6SVs
Mrs. William Skeen, Of Greenfield, Ia
the guest Of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Squire Milligan, Of Bel.
fast, are here visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Clark.
The NJ. e. Sunday School are arrans.
ing TO have picnic in John Redkey's
grove on Saturday, the 22d.
Isaac Taylor. Of Cynthiana, called on
usSatdrday and renewed his subscription
for the NEWS. HERALD.
Miss Lizzie Kessler, OF Sabina, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Absalom Roads,
this week.
James w. Spargur one of our most ex-
tensive farmers, has Champion mower
that has cut all his grass for 80 years and
still every wheel connected with it is
sound, the sickle bar has never been
broken and none of the wood work has
ever given away but the neck yoke.
, James G.. Foraker after some delay
has been granted liberal pension.
$50 mote it BE-"
Mrs. Elisha Beavers who was thought
to be on the road to recovery from SER
ious spell of sickness, suffered q relapse
Thursday night and is quite poorly again.
An eight year son of Ralph Smalley
fell of Of a water tank OF a threshing
machine Saturday. evening and one Of
the wheels passed over his left leg be-
tween the knee and ankle breaking both
bones and crushing the largest one.
Dr.s Mcbride and Mercer were immedi.
ately called and set the limb and the
little fellow is doing we'll.
At the Farmers Institute Saturday
afternoon Joseph Karnes will explain
the law and introduce the discussion in
regard to wild carrot teasle and Canada
thistle. Every farmer in this whole
region is interested and should be pres
ent. Jesse Crawford will deliver a
lecture and introduce a discussion on
another subject of practical Importance.
Everybody come and be entertained and
benefited.
Mrs. J. B. Gossett having reached the
fftieth mile post in life's eventful
journey today Tuesday her sisters,
Mrs. Mary Millikan, of Washington
City, Mrs. William Skeen, OF Greenfield,
and Mrs. John Redkey, Of this place,
planned and carried into execution an
enjoyable surprise. A magnificent din
ner was served to a cheerful happy
crowd, presents were given and a general
good time socially was had.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-08-06
Sealed Proposals

Will be received at the Mayors office OF the In.
corporated Village Of New Lexington, High
land county, o., until IL O'Clock at noon on the
18th day Of August inclusive 1891, for building
Q Town Hall, on lot situated in the Village OF
New Lexington, according to plans and speci-
fcations ON file in said office until August
18th, 1891. This hall is to be erected jointly
by said village and Chosen Friends Lodge No.
45 /. o. 0. f., upon such terms as the Village
Council and aid lodge may agree, Each bid
must contain the name OF every person inter-
ested in the same. and be accompanied BY .
sufficient guarantee of some disinterested per-
son. or pereons, that IL the bid is accepted,
contract will be entered Into and the perform;
ance Of it properly secured. Bids Tor each
kind of material called for In the specifications
must be stated separately, and the price of the
labor in each branch Of the work must be-
stated separately, and the cost Of each ptseS
must be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid IN,
accepted, and the Council reserves the ria
reject any or all bids.
By order Of Council
=. s. WoopMANsER, Clerk.
JOHN HANLEY. Mayor ts
Postofiice Address, Highland, Ohio.
July 18th, 1891.