davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
san salvador wants RECIPROCITY.

Manuel |. Morales, minister from San
Salvador to the United States, arrived
in San Francisco Saturday night on the
steamer San Juan. He is on the way
to Washington as special envoy to
negotiate reciprocity treaty between
the United States and San Salvador.
He stated San Salvador was the first
Central American republic to take this
step, but he believed others would soon
follow. The trade of those countries
with the United States had become very
large. Morales thinks there is not the
slightest chance OF war between Gaute.
mala and San Salvador at the present
time
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Bavaria warned to Be Ready.

The kaiser has conveyed very clearly
in high Bavarian quarters his impress
sion that war is to be expected, and
that all Germany should be prepared
At the same time the kaiser appeared
to have no apprehension as to the re-
suit. In addition to notifying the re-
serves, the German government has
ordered careful inspection of horses
subject to call for use in the army, and
this order is being carried out every
where. In fact, the whole empire
seems on the watch, waiting for tho
word to be given.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
The Maid Was True.

VIM. Seitz, of Huntsville, Pa, and
Miss Mary DeLong, of Plymouth, were
united in marriage by Rev. Thomas Nc
Kay. The contracting parties were
lovers nearly half century ago and
were engaged to be married. but they
became estranged, and about forty five
years ago Mr.. Seitz married another
woman. About year ago his wife
died, and in due course of time he re-
turned to his old love, who, during all
the weary years. had remained true to
her girlhood's fancy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Over the Falls.

Thursday afternoon an unknown
woman, well dressed and about 25
years of age, threw herself into the rap
ids short distance above Prospect
park, Niagara. A man named Cahein,
of Philadelphia, sprang into the water
and made brave attempt to save the
woman, but she resisted his efforts and
the struggle only ceased when they
were near the brink of the falls. and
Caheim was only able to save himself
by grasping some hanging branches.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Comes Evsry N.netse, Years.

The report of the earthquake recalls
the fact that this is the third time with
in less than forty years that San Saliva
dor has been destroyed by earthquake
shocks. In April, 1854, not single
house was left in the city Git for habita-
ton and over 300 lives we're lost Tho
dust and debris from the falling build
ings filed up all of the wells and drink
ing places. Again in March, 1878, the
city was shaken to the ground. Over
S5,OO0,Ooo worth of property was de-
stroyed then and upward of fifty lives
were lost. So it seems that destructive
seismic disturbances visit the country
at intervals of about nineteen years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
THE pARTHQUAKu.


At Lcast Forty People Killed In San solve-
dor. VI vhiIc Many Deaths Are Ecpcrtad
Throughout the Country.
The effects Of The terrible earthquake
shock in San Salvador prove to have
leen more disastrous than at first sup-
posed. In the city of San Salvador
about forty people were killed and six
ty were more or less seriously injured,
but it is impossible TO give the names
of the dead. There is no telling to
what extent the mortality list will
reach, but judging from the fearful re-
suits in San Salvador the number of
killed throughout the country will DO
somewhere in the hundreds. While tho
alarming reverberations were going on
it was an utter impossibility for any one
to keep their footing. From all the
houses the unfortunate dwellers issued
on all fours amid clouds of dust, while
showers of tiles and plaster kept falling
all about them. The mir was filled with
agonizing fhrielss Everywhere could
bc heard the cries of parents calling
for their children and children scream
ing for their parents. Merchants,
druggists and liquor dealers lost heavi.
ly through the fall OF glass.
Chinaware In oil the houses was
smashed into bits. Telegraph
and telephone wires were broken
or entanglcd. The bells of all the
church towers were rung, sounding
most dismally. Everybody expects
the climax to come on September 81,
on account Of the equinox, as expert
ence shows that the phenomenon ex.
erts a great influence on local earth
quakes. 1t is not unlikely that tho
capital will be made total wreck. The
government has sent 800 men to deepen
the outlet TO Lake Iiopongo in order to
diminish the amount of water in it and
to reduce the violent shocks. Lake Ho-
pongo is eight miles east of San Saliva
dor, and is rinety-siX miles square. It
occupies the area of toe old sunken vol
cano. 1t is now filled with rninwater,
and is very heavily charged with sui
phuretted hydrogen and other gases.
The worlsmen engaged in digging tho
outlet were carried. away by wild
torrent of ill-smelling water and were
drowned. The details of the ruin of
towns in the axis Of the earthquake
are very meager. OF $40 Houses at Co
masgua only eight remains standing.
The loss of life there is great
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Amnesty for Italians.

The King of Italy has signed the dc.
cree of amnesty of all those who, being
abroad, have fail to perfom their mill
tary service from the class of 1S4s to
that of 1872 Those belonging to these
classes who have been liable to penal
ties for avoiding their duties can now
visit their native land without fear of
molestation from that cause. Italy
congratulates itself on its splendid
crops
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Grain Blockade Partly Raised.

The freight blockade, caused by tho
enormous shipment of wheat from the
west. was Thursday about raised, but
there is still more complaint by the
grain commission merchants and small
growers in Kansas that they can not
get prompt service from the railroads
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Age Telling on Victoria.

The queens health is weak, and her
physicians regulate her diet more
strictly than ever before. Her fare is
limited to meats chopped, carefully se-
lected and prepared, and game. She is
allowed little wine at dinner, and at
luncheon single glass Of bitter ale.
Visitors find q notable increase in Vic
toria's aspect of age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
DRUNK KENEESS-LIQUOR HABIT--In
all the World there is but one cure,
HainaSs {.nldpn Snaci0c.

1t can be given in q cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking It, efiectinga
speedy and permanent cure, whether the patientisa
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have ha6n cGred who have taken the
GOLDEN Specific in their G,eo without their knowl-
edge. and today believe they quit drinking of their
gym free Will. No harmful effect results from its
cular and full particular. Address in confidence
GOLDEN SPEcIFIc Co., 1856 Race Street, Cincinnati o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Trades uaion Congress.

Among the subjects brought before
the Trades Union congress at New
castle, Eng, Thursday morning was
that of the age at which children should
be allowed to work in factories Final
ly motion to raise the age limit to
thirteen years was passed by vote Of
265 to 1853.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
yIcs-president Aeola Killed.

News was received at San Francisco,
Sunday morning from Guatemala City
that Ex-Vice-President DIR. Rafael
Aeola had been accidentally shot and
killed while attempting to separate two
of his friends while quarreling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Died In Jan.

John Robinson, a colored man in the
last stages of consumption, was arrest
ed on account of an old fine for selling
whisky at Charleston, w. Va, which
remained unpaid He was put in Jail,
and in less than three hours died
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
AM Aerouaut's Plunge.

In parachute descent from bal
loon at the fair at Dayton, o., Thurs
&ay afternoon the dog landed safely,
but the aeronaut was dragged through
willow tree-tops into the Miami river,
but was promptly rescued Several
women who witnessed his plunge in
the water tainted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
VIII Try the whits Mans style.

Qunah Parker, head chief of the CO.
manches, with $50 of his tribe, passed
through Harold, Tex, on their way
back to the Territory. They have pur-
chased forty-five wagon loads of lum-
Der, and will erect houses, saying they
are tired OF living in tepees, and are
now going to try the white mans style.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
The French Republic.

In receiving a French Catholic depu-
tatfon the Pope made a declaration in
favor of the French republic, and
expressed his belief that the restoration
of the monarchy in France was quito
impossible.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Cost of the Revolution.

1t is emi-officially estimated that
the revolution cost Chill s7O, ,oOo, OOO AS
The normal revenue Of the state is S5a.-
eoo. 600. recuperatlon will be speedy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Austria BUYS a Eac.r.

1t is reported that Common, the win
ner OF the ST. Leger stakes, has been
sold to the Austrian government for
$1,000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
No Great Shakes, After All.

The earthquake shocks continue to
be felt at irregular intervals in San
Salvador. The quake of September 8
was experienced all over the country.
The material losses are estimated at
ShO0 (l0O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
Confederate Reunion.

The reunion of Tennessee division Of
confederate soldiers at Winchester.
Tenn, Thursday, was the largest in the
history Of the association.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17
REAL ESTATE
FugSa!9, alaEd Exchange
FOR SALE.


Desirable Brick Residence on East
Walnut street.
House of 6 rooms on East Main street.
House Of rooms on northwest corner
of Beech and West streets.
Ten Lots in OConnells subdivision
between Fair Ground aud railroad, very
desirable.
Lot No. 4 Trimble subdivision, High
street, near Court, 22x100 feet.
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Farming Land in Pecos county, Texas.
House of IA rooms on North High
street, suitable ior'boarding house.
For SALE OR ExcHANGE--160 acres,
improved, near Wellhcet on Burlington
& Missouri River r. r., Nebraska.
FoR ExCHANaa-Tor Hilsboro prop
erty, 80 acres well improved, good build
ings, ! mile from New Market.
WANTED-From to 10 acres well i'm.
proved near Hillsboro.
DAWSON & DUCKWALL,
Agent for Sale, Rent or Exchange OF
Real Estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

SULPHUR BITTERs |
will cure Liver Com
plaint. Don't be dis |
couraged; it will cure
you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-09-17

Cleanse the vitiated
blood when you see
its impurities burst
ing through the skin
in Pimples, Blotches,
and Sores. Rely on
SULPHUR BITTERs,
and health will fol-
low.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-13
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST,
ET-PrGidsnt Cleveland Charges the Last
Congress With " St3fulnGSS.

BUFFALO, May 12-The Cleveland De-
mOcracy, BuffalO's foremost political organ
izati0n, opened a ne clubhouse this even
ing, with ex-President Cleveland as a guest
and the speaker of the occasion. He was
greeted on his arrival with the widest
cheers, long continued and often repeated.
Cleveland responded TO an address of well
come with a speech delivered with great
earnestness, which was received enthusi-
astically.
Mr. Cleveland said, in part: 81 believe
the most threatening figure which to-day
stands in the way Of the safety of our Gov
ernment and happiness of our people is the
reckless and wicked extravaganza to public
expenditures. 1t is the most fatal of all the
deadly brood born of governmental perver-
sion. It hides beneath its wings the be-
trayal of the people trust and holds power
less in its fascinating glance the peoples Will.
and conscience 1t brazeny exhibits to-
day its billion dollar Congress. But lately
large surplus remained in the peoples pub
lie treasury after meeting all the ex-
pendltures, then by no means eco
nOmical. This condition was pre-
sented to the American people as
positive proof that the burden OF taxation
was unjust because unnecessary, and yet
while the popular protest is still heard the
surplus ana impudently calls upon its stag
gering victims to bring still larger supplies
within reach of its insatiate appetite.
"a few short years ago the pension roll.
amounting TO S53.000. coo. was willingly
maintained by our patriotic citizens. To-
day public extravaganza DEGREES that three
times that sum shall be drawn from the
people. upon the preteXt that the expendi-
ture represents popular love of the soldier"
MIR. Cleveland also touched up' the in
crease in the river and harbOr appropria-
tiOns, and spoke of the 'bare-faced subsidy
let loose as a marauder. which, in company
with its vicious tariff partner. bears
pilfered benefit to the household of favored
selfish interests. Let us as we push
on in our campaign of education especially
impress upon our cOuntrymen the lesson
which teaches that public extravaganza
is a deadly, dangerous thing; that frugality
and economy are honorable; that virtue
and watchfulnesS of the people are the
surest safeguards against abuses in their
government, and that those who profess to
serve their fellow-citZens in public place
must be faithful to their trust"
After the exercises in Assembly Hall Mr..
Cleveland, assisted by prominent Democrats
of the city and county, held reception in
the drawing-rOom to which the general
public was admitted
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-13
DENVER'S GREETING.
The City ThrOnged With People to Welcome
the Presidential Party.

COLORADO SPRINGS (Colo.), May 12.-At
the reception given to President Harrison
last night at the AntlerS' Hotel in this city
a portion of the porch, while thrOnged with
people, gave way, precipitating about thirty
men and women into the area below. A
scene of great confusion enSued. All were
soon rescued and no one was found to be
dangerously injured.
DENVER, May IA great throng of
people greeted The President this morn
ing with shouts Of welcome. The city was
beautifully decorated, and when the train
rolled in a national salute was fired. Sena-
tors WOlcOtt and Teller were first to well
come the President, then came the GOVeTn0T 0T
of Colorado. The party quickly entered
carriages and the procession started. 1t
consisted of United States troops, the Colo
rado National Guard, High School Cadets
and civic organizations. The procession
traverSed the principal streets of the city.
Around the High School, where speeches
were made, were maSSed row after row OF
children and many ladies. As the Presi-
dent passed the little felix's strewed flowers
in his path ana raised shout which was
kept up for some time. The President made
a brief speech to the children, after which
the procession made its way TO the Hotel
MetTopOle where banquet had been pre-
pared. Afterward the procession reformed
and proceeded to stand at Lincoln avenue
Witlt iiic fdSl duui6uCO lOopCCCuCSs
The President in brief address referred
to the marvellous development of Colorado,
ETC., touched briefly on the subject Of lrri-
cation, and expressed satisfaction and SUI
prise at the commercial developments made
in Denver. He did not think any city so
young could claim so high a place. He
also addressed himself briefly to his G. A.
Il. comrades, aud thanked the citizens
heartily for the demonstration, which he
accepted as a spontaneous tribute 10 Amerl-
can free institutions.
While the speaking was going on the
ladies of the party were enter tanned at Mis-.
Governor R0utt's, where a reception was
held.
AKRON (Colo), May 12-The President
and party passed through Akron over the
Burlington road at 9:l5 o'clock tonight.
They are accompanied by George Colby,
commander of the Nebraska State Guard,
and Colonel Griffith, U. S. A, who brought
a message OF welcome to the State Of Ne
braSka to the President from Governor
Thayer and reported for duty as special
aids. The President accepted their serv-
ices. and said incidentally that he should
recognize Governor Thayer as the Chief
tXpcutiVa of thn State
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-13
SEIZED HIS CHILD.
Exciting Scene at a Private
School for Boys and Girls
Unsuccessful Attempt Of a Madman to Kid
nap His Little Daughter.
Police Appealed To for Protection From a
Retired Manufacturer Recently Re-
leased From an Asylum.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL

BRIDGEPORT Conn.,, May 12-There was
great excitement at Mr. j. E. Clark's pri-
vate school for boys and girls on Seeley
street this morning. hack drove hastily
up to the house and a well-dressed man
jumped out and hurried to the front doo,.
A servant responded to tile summons, and
the man, who was William II. Sherwood ot
507 Fairfield avenue, the wealthy retired
manufacturer, asked to see his little seven
year-old daughter, who attends the inStitu-
ton. When the little girl came to the door
he seized her and hurried toward the car
riage. The child's screams attracted the
attention of Mrs. Clark and her daughter,
who hurried to the little ones assistance.
Rushing to the carriage they demanded
of the excited parent that he release the
child al once. To this demand Mr.. Sher-
wood aSsented, after the arrival of police
man. When Mrs. Sherwood heard Of the
attempted abduction she sought the pr0tec-
tion of the police for herself and daughter.
About year ago il was necessary to SEND
Mr., Sherwood to the Hartford Insane Asy.
lum. He was discharged by the physicians
as cnred few days ago, and this is how he
celebrated his liberty. He returned TO his
wife's house. but was still so violent that his
wife became afraid TO live with him, and
hatred of her prompted him to take the
child. Mr.. Sherwood is very wealthy. Pro-
credings have been commenced by his rela-
tlyeS III the Probate Court for the appoint
ment OF c0nSeTVatOr over his estate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-13
One LITTLE SLIP.
A Negro Military Prisoners
Daring Scheme Spoiled.
A Draft fOf One Dollar CIeYeTly Raised
to a Large Amount.
He Hoped to Secure His Release by Forged
Order, But the Warden Was Too IlquiSl-
tive and the Game Was Up.
STecial to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-There is a negro
cavalryman named Lewis in the peniten-
tiary at Lansing, Kans., who for rascality is
genius. and who, but for one little Slip in
a ceverIy contrived plot Of his, would be at
liberty and the pOssessor of $4,000 belong
ing to the Mercantile National Bank of New
York. Lewis is a stalwart Virginia negro,
who was transferred to the War Depart
ment, where he served as private messen-
ger. Early in 1889 he forged some papers,
was convicted and sentenced to ten years
in prison. He is fine penman, and at last
was assigned to write letters for the con-
victs which were sent to the outer world.
On February 10th last one of the cOnvicts
got a draft for 81 from the First National
Bank of Leayenworth, drawn on the Mer-
camille National Bank of New York, and
gave it to Lewis to forward in a letter.
Lewis, by some means, obtained materials,
and raised the draft for 81 to S20,0O0 and
sent it to the Fountain Savings Bank Of
Richmond, of which r. T. Hill is cashier,
for deposit on his own order. He also sent
Mr.. Hill letter dated Hardness, Kans.. in
which he stated that the drafts forwarded
represented the price received by Lewis for
a ranch in Kansas from an English noble
man, Lord Randlet, through the nODleman's
agent, John II. Scott.
Lewis inclOSed a letter from Scott dated
Trafalgar Square, Charng Cross. London,
January 20, 1891, in which he notified Lewis
that his principal, Lord Randlet, had de-
cded to purchase the ranch and inclUsed a
draft for $1,000 for the same. This left it
10 be inferred that Lewis had deposited the
English draft a. Leavenworth for collection
and bought draft Oh New York with the
proceeds. Through an accomplice who fin
ished his time on March 4th, and by forged
order from Captain Killers, U. S. A, Lewis
secured some printed War Department letter
blanks. Later on the Warden received an
order for Lewis release on one of these
blanks, stating that he had been pardoned.
The Warden communicated with the de-
partment and the jig was up. Nineteen
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars Of
the money lay untouched in the savings
bank in Richmond. Nav 4th was settling
day between the Leavenworth Bank and
the Mercantile National The bank in
Leavenworth was debited with S19,999 too
much. Telegraphic inquiries and answers
passed and the S19, 750 was recovered by the
Mercantile from the S8Vings bank at Rich
mOud. From Lewis S13O more was recOy-
Grad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-13
WITHOUT WARNING.
MurderOuS Assault Upon the
CZarOWitz.
Struck on The Head With a Sword by a
Crazy Japanese Policeman.
Conflicting Reports as 10 the Extent Of Ills
Injuries -SOliCitud8 Of the Emperor
and His Cabinet.
Special to The MORNING CALL

BERLIN, May PA dispatch received here
from Toxic, the capital of japan, announces
that an attempt has been made upon the
life Of the Czarowitz, but that the imperial
traveller, though seriously wounded. is con-
sidered in no danger of dying. The Czaro-
witt was suddenly attacked by Jap armed
with a sharp sword. Before the Jap could
be Overpowered he had inflicted several
severe cuts ON the Russian Prince, who de-
Tended himself vigorously. No cause is
known for the attack.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from Japan
confirms the reported attempt made upon the
life of the Czarowitz yesterday. 1t says it
occurred at Kioto or SaikiO. the former
capital Of Japan, about go miles southwest
OF Toxic.
A dispatch from Shanghai says: The
CZarOwiiz had gone 10 picturesque resort
known as Otsu, on Like Blwaumi, six
miles from KiOto. There native police
man named Tsuda SauZO struck the CZarO-
witZ on the head with his sword with the
intent to murder him, but owing to the
t0ughness and thickness of the CZarowitz'
sun helmet the wound inflicted was not
serious. IT is believed the culprit was In
sane or broodlng over fancied wrongs and
was tempted to commit the deed by the
presence of the illustriOus guest The EN-
peror and Ministers hurried to KOto to ex-
press their concern and sympathy.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says the
official account confirms the previous re-
ports about the attack on the CzarOwtch.
The latter teiegraphed his father that his
wound is not serious. When the asSailant
raised his weapon for a second blow Prince
George OF Greece flOOred him with his walk
ing-stek.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Japa nese
Legation has received a dispatch in relation
to the attempt upon the life Of the Caro-
wi;z, which states that the Prince was
wounded in the head by a fanatic. The at
tack was made at OtSn, a place upon Lake
Biwa. about twelve miles from KiOtO.
YOKOHAMA, May 12.-Acc0rding to ad-
vices received here in regard to the murder
Gus attack made upon the CZarOwltZ, his
wounds are of more severe nature than at
first supposed. Full particulars as to the
affair are anxiOusly expected here. The
utmest regret at the occurrence is expressed
in Government aud diplomatic circles.