davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

The Otaheiteans, although grea. lovers
of society and very gentle in their man
,pers, feed separately from each other.
each particular member of the family
taking bis or her basket and turning
with back to all others in the room.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

Sir John Lubbock kept Q queen bee
for fifteen years, test proving her eggs
to be just as fertile at that age az they
were twelve years before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

In 1920 the sea at Acapulco ran of
from the coast, leaving the roadstead
dry for two hours, and then rolled in
fourteen feet above its ordinary lsvsl
and DESTROYED part Of the city. s.s. !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
DRUNKENNESS--L HABIT-In
all the World there is but one cure,
~ Dr. Haines, Golden SneCiHC.

1t can be given in n cup OF tea or coffee WITHOUT
the knowledge of the person taking II, efecting
speedy and permanent cure whether the patient lea
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. Thousands
Of drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge and today believe they quit drinking of their
own free Will. No harmful effect results from it's
administration. Cures ranteed. Send for cir.
cular and full particular. Address in confidence,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. ls5 Race Street, Cincinnatf:O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

MAAA A YEAR, dundsrt.k. to briefly
W1uuvvU teach any fairly Intelligent person
@jUU @ s ~ S! s$ N.Y.
ner own they lve will also furnish
the situation employment which that
No for unless above Easily quickly
harmed desire but from each district county
have already taught and provided with employment large
2unbsr who are making over 5000 year each It's EW
I'D GOll ID. Full particulars FREE. Address at once,
=. O. ALLEN. box 4SO, Augusta. Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
School Examiners.
Administrators Notice.

AyOTICE IL hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly appointed and
qualified -as administrator of the estate OF
Cora b. White. late Of Highland county,
Ohio, deceased. PHILIP KRAMER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

For reliable information, maps, time OF
trains and the best possible rates apply
to Agent q. w. g. b. X. X.
E. CARSON, Hillsboro, Ohio.
OR TO
q. E. PATTON Trav. Pass'r Ag't, Chillicothe, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

Tickets sold and baggage checked through ia
destination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12

LOWEST RATES, QUICKEST TIME,
REST ACCOMMODATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE GERMAN ELEcrR1cAL EXPOSITION.

Washington, June 0-In a report to the Department
Of State United States Consul Mason gives an account
OF the opening OF the electrotachncal exposition at
Frankforton the Main, May 10. Notwithstanding the
efforts of the management, the exhibition was ncom-
plete Tbs fine displays OF the Imperial Post Tele-
graph and Railway Departments. well as the general
telephone and tegaphic exhibits, were about the only
features really finished but the Consul expected that
within fortnight the exhibition would be in condition
to Justify the highest anticpationsthe motors alone
aggrcgating 4,6s4 horse power. theatre has been
fttd up to show what be done with electricity In
producing dramatic and spectacular effects. Tie
countries represented are, in order Of number and I'm
poltance Of exhibits, as follows: Germany Austria,
Great Britain tle United states, Switzerland, Italy,
Russia and France
The American exhibit is important in that every
article unique and represents new idea tha phono-
graph and the longdsance telephone receiving especial
attention Important f,ltIe OF the exposition VIII
lie determination by competent jury of the relalEe
merits and efficiency Of the different systems OF eit1c
car prJpusion, including overhead and underground
wires and storage batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
4 YoUyG WoMAY,s MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Camden, ". j., June 0.-The body of an unknown
young woman found floating In the Delaware River
above the Vne-st ferry landing to-day The cause
Of her death is unknown On the whaIf near the body
pocketboOk was picked up containing receipted
millinery bill in the name Of Blanche Humphreys.
There were two bruises on one of the legs, but no
other marks Of violence have been found. The cloth
ing is of good quality and the woman was evidently
refined.
Mrs. Coleman, who lives near the river, states that
near midnight last night she heard q scream and a
woman's voice cry out For Gods sake, DON'T Later
on Mrs Coleman added to this statement by saying
that after the cry she heard splash. A deck-hand
on ferry boat the body this afternoon and recoS-
nzed 1t as that of girl he on the boat with two
rather rough looking men. Near midnight the men
returned TO Philadelphia without the woman. The
man is positive in his Identification OF the body.
The bill found IN the pockctbook bore the name OF o
Philadelphia millincr and the police are endeavorng
TO find a clew there. At late hour tonight nothing
had been heard at police headquarters leading to an
Identification OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
ro,, urRDER NEAR NEW BEDFORD.

NewBedford, Mass, June (SpeclaD.-The fouest
murder committed in this region for several years
occurred to-day, but the murderer has not yet been
,,,,rod roscnh Ucmell, while rowing In the lower
harJ,or noticed man on Egg Island waving 10 him.
and upon going there the mali said he would give
uemell 81 80 10 take him ashore, which he dlu' ouI
uhcn near shore the man jumped from the boat and
r.n Uemelrs suspicious were aroused aud he went
30 ,bo stand again. where the man had left his fishing
craft and underleath it was the body OF man about
eftv vcars Old On his head were eleven cuts,
- % which penejfated the bones of the
%ImII They were undoubtedly made with hatchet
rhe coclnlt OF the boat was covered with blood
showing that the murder was not committed with
ont much struggling. The only theory for the deed
I. hat II was the result Of dispute. Papers
found on the murdered show that his name was
nrobabIy Peter Johnson Gay Head Indian, one OF
Tho persons foremost in rescping persons from the
,rroct NJ the steamer City Of Columbus, which went
ashore on DEVILS bridge several years ago johnson
serv1d in the war in Company !, oath Massachusetts,
Fehrnary but had not collected 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
LITTLE JACOB LIGHTED THE FUSE.
IN TIE EXPLOSION THAT FOLLOWED HE AND
SEVEN COMrANIONs WE'RE INJURED

IN TIE EXPLOSION THAT FOLLOWED HE AND
SEVEN COMPANIONS WERE INJURED.
Jacob Levy, the eleven year old son of Martin Levy,
shoemaker, who lives at No 233 East Forty fthst.
stole big coil Of powder fuse from an excavation
where r. Larney contractor Is blasting in the nesh-
borhood, time yesterday afternoon, and took 1t to
the yard IN the rear Of the tenemenhouse where he
lives. Early In the evening the boy touched match
10 the coll and loose powder on the end. Jacob
and seven of his youhg companions who playing
In the yard seriously burned by Che explosion
which followed.
The injured children Thomas and Hugh Nc
GuiG eight and years old respectively John and
Martin O'COnnell, five and eight years old; Daniel
Bymes fourteen years Old Morris and GusSle Walter
fourteen and seven years old, and Harry Walter
eleven years old, who so badly burned about the
face that he will probably lose an eye. All the
children live in the house. The coil OF blasting
flse which did the mischief twisted around o
copper wire, and 1t was to get the copper wire and
not a desire to have display of fireworks which led
one Of the boys to light 1t. The thing burned slowly
until IL reached the end and then exploded scattering
the burning powder in every direction, and flashing
iuto tho faces OF children WHO were playing around
II. The little ones screamed with pain and fright,
and the greatest excitement prevailed In the neigbor
hood Ambulance surgeons and private physicians
attended to the chdren's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
WITH SANDBAG AND CHLoROFORM.
AN ACTOR ATTACKED BY BURGLARS IN A
FRIENDS HOUSE.

George Paxton, actor, formerly of the Lyceum
Theatre in this city, reported TO the police Of jamaica
L. L. yesterday that he had been assaulted and choro
formed by q burglar at the home OF Professor Emil
Geiber an orchestra leader in that village shortly
after midnight on Saturday. Mr.. Paxton said he had
been visiting his friend Geber for a few days, and
on Saturday night he went TO bed about IL O'Clock
Shortly after midnight he awoke, and, feeling thirsty
went downstairs for q drink of water AS he ap-
preached the dinlng-room he noticed O faint light,
evidently a taper, and thinking it was one Of Mr.
Geiber's sons. said Is that you, Emil The only
answer he got was blow on the face which stunned
him, and Immediately afterward he felt cloth over
his nose and mouth. He remembers nothing after
that.
Miss Ida Gefber who had retired about 12 O'CLOCK
heard noises outside of tho house which kept her awake
and then she heard the noise OF body falling. She
got up and awoke her father and brothers. who went
downstairs armed with revolvers to Investigate. They
found Paxton lying unconscious In the dining ROOM
They supposed first that he had tainted, bnt as he
recovered con nsciousness under the influence of re-
storatlves his first words swell Emil that
was pretty hard rap you gave me-a little too much
for JOKE
He supposed that young Emil had hit him. Tho
discovery Of an open window and other evidences Of
there having been burglars In the house led to the
conclusion that Mr.. Paxton having disturbed the bur
OF alarming the household. Mr.. Paxton still bears
the mark Of the blow. which he thinks done with
q sandbag. The police have not obtained any clew
10 the assallants Of the actor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE PROFESSORS WIFE IN GELMAyY.

Gan Francisco June GA Berlin cable dispatch last
craav stated that weIlkDown professor of the Uni
versy Of California had left his wife and two daughters
bv a former marriage stranded in the German capital
without means Friends Of T. NJ. Hesse professor Of
mechanical engineering state that he is the person re
ferred TO.
The story told by Professor IIesse's friends differs
from that relned IN the Berlin dispatch Professor
uesse is scholarly man, sixty five years old and four
years ago he was married for q second tme' 10 u
yoman twenty eight years old, who had recently come
from germany According TO lis friends, he sent his
wfe 10 Germany TO have her eyes treated year after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
HIS HEAD CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.

Nicola Rosatz aged seventeen was instantly killed yes
rdy by beiug crushed By the freight elevator in the build
ing occupied by the Cameron Biscuit Manufacturing Com
many. at No iOs East Sixty-thrd.st Rosatz and a
voungcr brother employed by the company At /
o,clo Nicola was engaged the third floor, when his
hher called 20 him from the second floor Nicola hurried
over to the elevator respond He talked for some
seconds TO his brother having his head between two cross
hars At the opening The freghteevator was at the lower
ond RI the shaft Presently It rushed up and before
Rosatz could pull his head out the top OF the elevator
ruck him on the head The CELEBRITY OF the elevator gave
Rosaz such blow fracture his skull and almost sever
thc head from his body Death was instantaneous. Dr.
Whitmore Steele tho Presbyterian Hospital was sum-
oned hut all he could do TO help release the dead
body from It, position.
The elevator was in charge OF w J. Heard an old en-
Move Of the company. Heard declared that he was not
aware that the Rosa boys talking to each other az
the time he started the elevator from the basement The
coroner will investigate the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
BARDSLEY PLEADS GUILTY.
SENTENCE DELAYED TWO WEEKS. WHEN
HIS STATEMENT WILL BE GIVEN.
THE INVESTIGATION BY THE CITY COUNCILS
CoNTINUED-MoRE LIGHT on KEY
sTONE pASK METHODS

STONE BANK METHODS.
Philadelphia, June 0.--John Bardsley, ex-Cty Treas
urcr of Philadelphia, was brought up from Moyamen-
sing Prison this morning and arrLgned In the Court
Of Quarter Sessions before Judges Fell and Wilson on
seventeen indictments, charging him with loaning
money as public officer deriving gain from the deposit
Of public money, and converting public money to his
own use. Bardsey pleaded guilty to every count.
District Attorney Graham stated that in view Of
Bardseys plea and the fact that his counsel had not
had time to examine the bills of indictment. he would
not press for sentence being pronounced at once. 1t
then arranged that this day two weeks should be
set for hearing the evidence for and against Bardsey
when the court would pronounce sentence. In the
seventeen indictments which Bardshy pleaded
guilty the total amount Of money involved Is S6734
While arguing for two weeks delay, Counsel Alex
snder, for Barisley, said al am preparing state
ment for Mr. Dardsley and 1t will take me all Of that
time TO get 1t ready" This caused sensation and
started the rumor that the xClty Treasurer In
tends to make confession Of everything
The subcommittee OF Councils continued It's inves-
tgatons this afternoon into the management OF the
City Teasurer's office under Bardsley. The first
testimony given was concerning the Bradford Mlls
which were practically owned by Bardsley, Charles
Laurence ex-asslstant cashier Of the Keystone Bank
gave testimony as to the alterations made In the books
to conceal oyeriras by the late John c. Lucas John
S. Davis who was offered the presidency OF the bnnK
in the event OF its reorganization, was the next
witness. Mt. Davis went to the bank first on April
12 or 49, and spent three weeks examining It's con-
ditton After trial balance sheet taken off, he
declined to have anything to do with the reorganization
On this trial balance sheet the Lucas estate was
shown to have owed the bank about 100000. HIS
attention attracted by the names OF persons un-
known TO him as business men who were also credited
with being indebted to the bank The sum Of this In,
debtedness was about 100000, and when lie asked
who these people were he told that the money
should be charged against the Lucas deficit go
The committee adjourned at o'clock unti 70
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
THE ITATA'S CARGO.
HAS THE GOVERNMENT RIGHT TO coNFIs-
CATE THE MUNITIONS OF WAR;


Washington, June (spcclaD-1t was reported
recently that doubt felt by officials here Of
the right Of this Government conscate the arms and
ammunlti surrendered with the Chllan cruiser Itata
although 1t is admitted that there is no question what
ever TO the lbelng Of the vessel for violation OF
port and neutrality laws. The case OF the Mary Ann
Hogan, however, already quoted In these dispatches
seems 10 dsprove this theory entirely, and 10 show
that the arms and ammunition transferred to the
Itata from the Robert and Minnie. clearly sub
!ect to con1scaton the vessel itself.
The big steam tug Hogan, 1t will be remembered
was purchased In Ncw-York by persons interested In
one Of the Haytian lnsurrcctcns for In transport
ing arms and munitions Of from this country TO
Haytlan waters. A cargo Of arms purchased In
Philadelphia and shipped coasting schooner,
ostensbly TO Richmond. But the schooner
was TO meet the tug of Newport News
and deliver the arms to the insurgent vessel
The schooner lay for nearly three days at the
dehvous, awaiting the arrival Of the Hogan, but the
tug had been seized In New-York Iarbor by the Fed
era authorities had finally to be carried
on to Richmond and discharged The tug was libelled
and condemned III the Federal Court In New-Yor and
tho arms and ammunition were confsoated by the
United States Court in Richmond. In the opinions Of
both Judges 1t was held that the intent to make the
transfer at the rendezvous although frustrated by the
seizure Of the tug IN York. made the whole enter
prise on unlawful one and subjected the TO
scaton Just as much as It had actually been trans
ferred TO Hayti. In the case OF the Itata and the
Robert and Minnie, the transfer of the munitions of
war at the rendezvous successfully carried Out
thus making the liability to confscation even palmer
than that existing In the case Of the Hogan 1t is, In
fact generally expected here that the judgment against
the Itata Will be IA sweeping and decisive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
SHE FELL FROM THE FOURTH STORF.
A MESSENGER BOY WAS STARTLED AT SEEING
A WOMAN STRIKE THE PAVEMENT
list AHEAD OF HIM.

A MESSENGER BOY WAS STARTLED AT SEEING
A WOMAN STRIKE THE PAVEMENT
JUST AHEAD OF HIM.
John r. Campden, a messenger boy, connected with
the telegraph Office at broadway and Thireth-st, was
passing through East Thirty fourthst. about 10 30
O'Clock last night when he saw the body Of young
woman drop the sidewalk in front Of No r. She had
either Jumped or fallen from the fourthAoor window
The messenger called officer who hurriedy summoned
an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital, where the woman
was taken in dying condition.
On investigating the case, the officer found that the
injured woman was Mary Ann Skinner. twenty eight
wears old, maid in the employ Of Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge the wife of The wealthy lumber merchant, who
lives of No. 70 East Thirty -fourt-st. The young
woman is a native of England, and has been in this
country but one year. During this time she has
been in the employ Of Mrs. Dodge 1t Is
not known whether tho woman jumped from the
window or accidentally fell out. she has, however,
been acting peculiarly for the last few days and it may
he possible that she jumped from the window while de-
llrious.
Miss Skinner was a handsome young woman and
was we'll liked by her employers No reason can be
assigncd for her attempting suicide She Is not held
ne "a prisoner by the police. Her condition was very
low AZ midnight and IL is feared that her skull Is
fractured She is also suffering from Internal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
A BULLDOG RUNS AMUCK.
TWO MEN BITTEN BEFORE THE ANIMAL COULD
BE SHOT.

TWO MEN BITTEN BEFORE THE ANIMAL COULD
BE SHOT.
A big bulldog, with foam dripping from his mouth
ran amuck in Fifty fourhst. between Tenth ana Ec'
enth aves, yesterday afternoon, and badly plt TWO
young men, Charles Breslin twenty years DID, shoe-
maker, Of No. $40 Tenth-ave, and james fsriey'
twenty-one years old, Of No. e12 Tenthsve Inc
former lost piece of his left In his fight with 'he
ANIMAL and Farley received deep wound In the nehe
hand Bresn was walking along West Fifty-fourtl'
st. and was opposite No. 42s, when the dog, when
belongs to Aaron Bntz of No. $40 Tenth-ave, sprahs
savagey at his legs Brcsln tried TO kick the anlma
Off but the brute still retained his hold, and finally
Bresin was thrown down in the struggle ueorec
Nell an engineer Of No. 42s West Fifty fourth-st.'
who saw the trouble, ran into stable ad)"nihe'
seized club and succeeded in beating the animal on
but not before Bresn had lost part OF his left ear
The dog then west, toward Eleventhave, WIN
a crowd, which had been attracted to the scene, fo-
lowing behind him, and shouting warning 10 the
people In the animals path. Among them was
woman who had infant In her arms She was
too much frightened 30 move and the dog was going
straight toward her. Just at that moment, however,
James Farley, who close by, thrust her out OF
harms way. but the dog caught him in the right hand
and lacerated II badly
The dog was finally corralled between two wagons,
where he was shot by Policeman James Hill, OF the
Twenty second Precinct Both OF the injured men
were taken TO the Roosevelt Hospital, where their
wounds were cauterzed and dressed The surgeons at
the hospital expressed the belief that the dog was not
mad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
IRISH MEASURES IN THE COMMONS.
LIVELY DISCUSSION OVER NEW CLAUSE OF
THE LAND BILL.

LIVELY DlSCUSSlON ONEh a NEW ObASo6 VI
THE LAND BILL.
London June e.-Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary for
Ireland In The House Of Commons to-day, replying 10
q question asked by Thomas Sexton. Member TOR West
Belfast said that all clauses Of the Crimes Act deal
ing with boycottng and intimidation can oe Will
drawn from the whole of Ireland, excepting Oouh's
Clare and some 0f the baronies in which the fah ol
Campaign" stlll exists.
After futile attempt by Radical ana irish mem
hers 10 defeat the Government by straagem, IN the
absence of members attending the Ascot races, an
acrd discussion arose Mr. Lea's new clause OF te
irish Land BILL providing that the Land Commission
be reconstructed. The Opposition accused the Gov
ernment Of desire to decry and twart the only body
nossessing Irish confidence, because 1t prevented
greedy vendor landlords from obtaining exorbitant
prices Mr.. Smith repudlated Sir william Vernon Har-
courts imputaton Of fraudulent intention on the
part Of the Government and denounced his violence OF
language Mr.. Gladstone challenged Mr.. Smith 10
quote the violent language, or the words impuung
fraud Mr.. Goschen warmly defended Mr. smith,
Numerous Irish amendments rejected. and finally
Mr. Bafour after declaring that the gorge rose not
from Sir william Vernon Harcour's urfairess, which
was expected but from his noerable tedousness car
d the clause under closure but at the same tune ne
proposed an amendment which met with Mr. Sextons
approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
4 SUICIDES WAEyryG TO LOTTERY PLAYERS.

baltimore June (SpeciaD.-The estate OF Jacob
Bonnett who committed suicide after robbng hundreds
of poor people who had entrusted their savings to
him. as the secretary Of the building association Will
not cover more than one-ifth Of his Indebtedness
His WILL leaving his property 10 his wife and Children
was filed in court to-day, and the receivers OF the
buding association Immediately filed bill against the
administration recitng that Bonnet was Indebted to
the association to the extent of 100000. The wife
OF tho suicide has found note from her husband writ
ten on the back Of an old envelope, which reads:
Dear Wife and Children l have made you all un-
happy through this horrible lottery playing. call
God to witness that | alone the guilty one
ALWAYS thought that l would win few thousand dol
lars and thereby be able TO pay my liabilities God
he merciful TO you. ] every one against lottery
PLAYING This Is my last word. You and the cred
tors take everything that is mine and divide 1t up
amOug yourselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-10
A JUROR WITH An OPINION.

Memphis, June GA large crowd OF spectators as
sembled In the Criminal Court this morning, to
hear the continuance Of the King murder trial, but at
80 O'clock word received that Judge Dubois was
still too i'll to appear In court, and the crowd dispersed
Though nothing was done in the case, yet something
sensational may develop tomorrow if rumor be true.
II is charged that of The Jurors had expressed the
opinion that King ought to be hanged and that he
was on the Jury he would vote to hang him. II the
charge be proved it will probably result in beginning
the trial over again. Besides this, the Juror will be
liable to Indictment for perjury In swearing that he
had not formed expressed an opinion before being
accepted juror.