davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Grave Mistakes.

Physicians frequently make mistakes
IN treatment of Heart Disease. The rate
of sudden deaths is daily increasing.
Hundreds become victims OF the igno-
rance of physicians in the treatment of
this disease. One in four persons has a
diseased heart. Shortness of Breath,
Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregular
Pulse. Choking Sensation, Asthmatic
Breathing, Pain or Tenderness in Side,
Shoulder or Arm, Weak or Hungry
spells, are symptoms of Heart Disease.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is the only
reliable remedy. Thousands testify to-
Its wonderful cures. Books free. Sold
by Seybert & Go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
BULL FIGHTS FOR THE pAa.

Two Spaniards Arranging 30 Introduce
Their National Pastimc In Chicago.
People may not have to 90 to Spain
or Mexico next year to see a bull fight.
IT the plans now being perfected are
not frustrated that amusement will be
among the attractions OF the worlds
fair. Juan Fernandez Villamil, of Ha-
vana, and Cyrus Derazaluce, OF New
York, are in Chicago arranging for the
establishment near the exposition
grounds of an arena In which baited
bulls iTill battle with men and horses,
as in Madrid, or Rio del Norte, across
the Texas line. These two senors in
tend to build an amphitheater having
seating capacity OF sixteen thousand
people, IN the center Of which will be the
ring, one hundred and fifty feet in d.
smeter. In which the battle takes place.
The Spaniards intend to reproduce the
exhibition precisely as It is given in
their native country. They conducted
similar entertainment at the Paris ex-
position, which was highly successful.
Large crowds of all nationalities at
tended every performance and exhib-
tied great pleasure every time a horse
was gored or q picador had narrow es-
cape
1t is possible that the city authorities
would object to such an exhibition. but
In that event the Spaniards would tone
the real fight down to meet the require
ments of the most fnichy aldesman.
The bull fights would then be only i'm
ltations OF the CORY affairs OF old Spain.
The animals would wear rubber tips on
their sharp horns and the fighters
would carry tinsel swords. But the
two men don't want 10 be compelled to
give such tame performance, and are
anxious to show the American people
what real bull fight q like. The more
ianger to the bull fighters, they say,
the more interesting Il the show. The
lair authorities arc inclined 10 encour-
age The enterprise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
A WORLDS FAM MAP.

When Finished 1t Wn 0oves Nearly an
:" Acre o. Gpoun6
The United States geological survey
ing hss ssse s4eas e. nsp ssp E sss 2 ssss Rsa
parts ct wAicb WIN Asea exhibition at
the worlds fah. THSpaece, sax feet IN
Length and fosr fset IN width. now
ready, Includes theiskdBe Il Counecticut
and bit of long Island, ana eastern
New York. ThiS vsstSmoe win take at
least twenty-five more years TO com
plete- Its detail II such that upon Il
will be indicated evesv ,stream. brook.
htllock, mountain, valley, farm, village
and city. 1t will show every public and
private road as completely as survey
ors map OF small township. This
map, when completed. would, II spread
out, cover little over three-quarters of
an acre In superficial area. OF course Il
would be impossible to suspend such a
map - to make It available Tor practical
use. and therefore h win have 10 be
published In sections.
IN addition TO this piece Of the man
cf the United States The geological eur.
vey = preparing an outline map of the
ooqn<y, which win also be exhibited at
ths fair. 1t hto be spkAsical in shape. By
y y ? glance the different elevations.
Tho Ablelapds, the pQRptaIn Ridges and
thu dvalleysHviKbe 6decktcd ii-fho ou..
hnev the highest peuas of ~ ,..r,,r.
taaps being proporvlona1al o,c~s..,.,
ln1 sbove the 80 level 1. II.
- ~ ~nn01k1zss Z I. 4. !.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08

Why is it that soma
houses always need RET
paintingf
The owner has them painted
in the Spring; by the Fall they
have a diigy, rusty, faded look.
"A neighbor's always looks
fresh, clean, and newly painted.
and yet is not re-painted oftener
than every four or.five years.
The first Economies" bv
using "CHEAP" paint: the
second uses nothing but
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
QUARANTINE Al OETRO4Y.

Ao Rai!road Pusseogey TPafBc BoGveap
ALoatreRI. Quebec aid Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 6--Dr. Duf3elA
In his capacity as health officer OF De.
troit, and backed by the authority OF
tho United States has decided to es-
tablish a twenty days quarantine at
Detroit Thh decision was made sftey
reading telegram from Quebec. giving
the report Of the International health
commission upon the Canadian ouaron-
tine station at Crosse lsla
AS soon as this order b enfoxced Inn,
migration between Montreal, Quebec
and Detroit must cease Tho railway
men have deolared that they WIN not
attempt to bring any Immigrants from
Montreal through Detroit after tha4 or
der. Is made There can be no doubt
now about Dr.. DufaeldH euthoraty u
establish q Q0asantAn0 ot twenty q
sixty days II he choosea When secre-
tary Foster was autographed 10 regard
to the twenty days quarantine proc.
lamation, Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing telegraphed back thea Will ths
proclamation did not apply 10 rsnwsys
yet IL was the duty OF the customs om.
GERS to detain all immigrants until tbs
health authorities are satisfied that
thets admission VIII not introduce
choSera."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
A CHILD KILLED.

Another child killed by the use
opiates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child of its peculiar
troubles by usin.s DR.. Acker's Baby
Soother. It contains no opium or NOR
phine. Sold by Garrett Bros.e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08

The German government will not use
any white horses in the army in future.
" is claimed that, owing to the adoption
OF smokeless powder, white horses could
be seen from distance during battle,
and could be easily killed by the enemy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Notice of Appointment.

Inc undersigned has been duly appointed
ALL qualified ns assignee in trust for the bene-
At Of the creditors of @ @. Parks.
All persons indebted to said assignor viii |
make immediate payment, and creditors will
present their claims duly authenticated to the
undel signed for allowance. II. d. DAVIS,
June 30th. A. D. 1892. Assignee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08

A Mexican, while prospecting near
Castle Dome in Arizona, found a silver
bar claimed to weigh lO4 pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Strictly Pure
Process
White Lead.

The first spends three timesas
much for paint in FIVE years, 1
and his buildings tiever look
as we'll.
Almost everybody knows
that good paint can only be had
by using strictly pure White
Lead. The difficulty is lack cs
care in selecting it. The fol-
lowing brands are strictly pare
White Lead, "Old Ditch"
process; they arc standard AID
we'll known established hy
the test of years:
"ANCHOR"
"ECKSTEIfs"
Get the National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lsad
Tinting Colors.
Mix them (for color onlv)
with strictly pure white lead,
and you will have the best
paint that is possible TO put on
a building.
For sale by the best dealers in paints every
where.
II you are going to paint, It will pay YOU
to send to US for q book containing inforina-
ton that may save you many . dollar; Il
will only cost you postal card to do so.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08

Seaside resorts are already speeding
the parting guests. The season proper
Is only good for another fortnight.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
bont Like Solder

CANTON, O., Sept a-The local labos
day. committee some time ago invited
Canton, Alliance, Massillon and Akron
companies O N. g. to take part h the
labor day parade here and they 30
oepted September I tho labor day
oommittee sent the commanding officers
OF the militia request to withdrew
their acceptance Of Invitation 10 parade
as the recent labor troubles have
embittered some of the working.
men their presence would bo distdste-
full The militit, OF Ohio will not oaf.
ticdpate In labor day exercises here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
Fell On q seW.

ScrorovILLE, O., Sept S-Hensy
Kemper, employed at the @ W. Msnes-
ing saw mill on Bonser run, tour miles
from this place, met with probably
fatal accident While assisting In the
work Of running the mill he fell on the
large saw. Hin right leg was ont Oh ct
the knee 3cint the right hIp frightfuliy
cut. and the Left leg mangled below ~
kneA neoessitating amputstion. he -
the same yQung man who Was 1anockt1
~ ~ h1Gd With pook and n16hoSA
hl, ! shogt t1nS elnoa, b ~ :
fron wh1eb lptpSy ~ ~ - ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-09-08
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

DR. B. j. KENDALL Co.: 80 - -.
Qents-It Is with the greatest satisfaction that u
sweeney, shoulder Joint Laqeness, 6fi6o
x0tnt Lemeness. shoe B0ils lsaHeness q
La9eness and wiz cure that al with KendalFs
beast have ever used. irecommendi II to ali horss
owners; Horses that have worked on aye valuable,
but without your Lintment would be worthless, L
hAve friendi who used II for Sprains and
Bruises and cured them. They say It is the beSe
Price ~ per bottle, or stD bottles fbv
-. Al drwl0tsts have 1t or can gefTs
for vosts o. 9 svttt bs sent to any od.
DR.. 3. ]. KENDALL CO.,,
Enosburgh Falls. vormonk J,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
SILVER MEN GAINING.
The Republicans Not Apt to Oppose
Consideration,

The Republicans Not Apt to Oppose
Consideration.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The lines are
beginning to tighten as the time approaches
for a vote on the resolution fixing the time
for the consideration OF the Bland bill. The
auti-silver democrats. headed by Repre-
sentaJives Andrew, O'Neill and Williams of
Massachusetts,, and Warner and Cochran OF
New York, are urging oil the
arguments they can bring to
them in their fight. Thus far their efforts
have not been successful. The republicans
have not held any conference on the subject,
and no attempt has been made to bind the
members of the party to stand together on
the question Of consideration. At present
each member Is entirely free to exercise his
own judgment.
INCLINED TO FAVOR CONSIDERATION.
A considerable number of republicans are
disposed to vote for the consideration on
the ground that the bill involves an impor-
tant question. and one on which the House
should be permitted TO express itself. Abner
Taylor of Illinois and C. w. Stone Of PENN
sylvania, Of the republican minority of the
committee on coinage, Mr.. Walker of Mas
sachusetts of last years committee on coin
age, and other republicans, are among
those who, while opposed to free coin
age. are inclined to favor consideration
of the bill Some of these republicans.
however, wish some assurance that 1t IS
really proposed TO bring the silver bill co a
vote. They express a feeling that it is
merely proposed to permit the members to
make speeches and not to act. They are
opposed to this course and wish to be COM
WINGED of the policy of the majority In
this respect before deciding on their course.
LOOKS BAD FOR THE ANTS.
The events Of to-day were not encourage
ing 10 the anti silver men. as it was found
that some democrats whom they had
counted on as favorable to the postponement
were weakening and did not wish
to be recorded as casting q
vote which might be construed as
hostile to silver. Mr.. Pierce of Tennessee
has caused kilograms TO DO sent 10 every
democrat believed to be favorable to free
coinage, urging them to be present when
the vote is taken Monday. The anti-silver
democrats are also moving to have all their
forces present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
A LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
The Ex-Pres ident Writes 20 the At
Ianta Cleveland Club

l6nta Cl6Velano CluO-
ATLANTA. GA. March g. -Ex-President
Grover Cleveland has written the following
letter TO the Cleveland Club of this city,
which will be read with interest by his ad-
mirers all over the state:
NEW York. Feb g. 1922.
" II Black, Esq, Secretary:
NV DEAR SIR will not attempt to conceal
the qualification afforded me BY the message
you transmit from tie Cleveland Cluo Of Allan
IA I have received so many manifestations OF
frien illness from the people OF Atlanta that
cherish toward them the warmsst gratitude
and nvsliest affection.
cannot say that am certain deserve all
tae laudstion contained in the resolutions
Of your club. can say, however,
that l find a sense of great satisfaction in
the reflection that have been permitted to AID
somewhat in restoring to the people in a large
section OF our country their staining aad posi-
ton in our common American citizenship, not
nominally and barrenly. but substantially and
potentially. For whatever have done In this
direction have abundant reward in the pros
perity of your people. which doubles our national
prosperity: In the cheerful cooperation OF your
people. which7 insures e lastl1y national
brotherhood, - and in the appreciation
by your people of all that has been done in their
behalf. After all look upon their benef1cent
accomplishments as resulting from the appre-
citation OF true democratic doctrines, and be-
lieve that one who, in public place, submits
himself to their guidance, will find it easy 20 do
justice and to subserve the interests OF all his
fellow countrymen. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
PALATKA POINTERS,
A Convention of the Orange Grow
of Putnam County.

A Convention of the Orange Growers
of Putnam County.
PALATKA, FLA. March 3.-The Putnam
county orange growers convention met
yesterday. Delegates from nine unions scat
tered over the county were present. w, Il.
Cook, o. L. Whitcomb, Holmes Erwin, R.
J. Broad we're elected delegates to the state
convention which meets in Jacksonville on
March 9, to unite the orange growers for
mutual benefit and devise means for i'm
proving the prices OF oranges.
A very peculiar and fatal accident
about which very little has been said on
account of its distressing features, occurred
fD dentists Office here last week. Young
henry Lyle, the 1l-year-old son of Mr..
Lyle Of San Mateo, came with his parents
70 the city to have tooth drawn. It was
extracted end the gum began to bleed, but
&c was supposed to be the natural result and
no anxiety was felt. He returned home.
and there the bleeding increased, and the
next day the little boy was dead. An
artery which runs through the law had
been opened by the drawing OF the tooth
and Jailed to close
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
TIE SENATE
The Idaho Senatorial Case Under Con-
sideretion.

| The Idaho Senatorial Case Under Con-
sideretion.
WASHINGTON. March Sin the Senate
to-day Mr.. Call gave notice that although
he had intended TO address the Senate to-
day upon the resolution introduced BY him
relative to the interference of railroads in
Florida senatorial elections, in Difference to
the pending order, he would postpone the
delivery Of his speech until next Monday.
The Senate resumed consideration OF the
Idaho election contest, being addressed By
Mr.. Gray in support Of the claims Of Mr..
Clagett, the contestant.
MoRGAS's SUBSTITUTE.
At the close Of Mr.. Gray's remarks Mr..
Morgan gave notice Of a substitute, which
be proposed to offer for the pending resolu-
ton. The substitute declares what shall be
the course Of procedure that constitutes the
choice Of a senator Of the United States,
aud that in the case of Mr. Dubois that the
course of procedure was not followed. Further
arguments were made by Mr.. Stewart in
behalf of Mr.. Clagetts right 70 the seat. and
BY Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Higgins il behalf
of Mr.. Dubois right to it. Finally lat
o'clock the debate was closed and voting
was began. MIR. Morgan's substitute hav-
ing been offered and read, Mr.. Mitchell
made point Of order against it on the
ground that it was merely declaration of
principles.
The Vice President-As the point Of order
is complicated one, the chair will submit
1t to the Senate for its decision.
Mr.. Morgan's substitute was declared not
In order-yeas 9, nays 81.
Mr. Hills first vote in the Senate was on
this occasion, when ne voted yea. The
democrats who voted the other way were
Messrs. Blodgett, Call, Carlisle, Chiffon,
Daniel, Gibson OF Maryland, Kenna,
Palmer, Pasco, Pugh, Turpie, Vest, Villas
and Voorhees,.
CLAGETT RULED OUT.
The question was then taken on the
minority resolutions in favor of Mr.. Clag-
etts right TO the seat; and it was decided
In the negative-yeas z, nays IS. On this
vote Mr.. Hill voted nay. The affirmative
votes were given by Messrs George, Cor
man. Harris, Kyle, Morgan. fasco and
Stewart.
A vote was then taken on the majority
resolutions, affirming the right of Mr.. Du-
bois to retain his seat and it was decided in
tho Acknowledgment IS, NAYS 5. The neg
alive votes were given by Messrs. George.
Harris. Kyle, Pasco and Stewart. The
democratic senator's who voted in the affirm
alive were Messrs. Bate, Berry. Call, Car
Isle, Chiffon, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Glib
son of Maryland, Hill. Kenna, Mcpherson,
Morgan, Palmer, Pugh, Turpie, Vest, Villas,
VOORHEES,, Walthall and White.
PADDoCK's PURE FOOD BILL.
The Paddock pure food bill was then
taken up and on motion Of Mr. Paddock,
who had charge of it, several amendments,
mostly OF verbal character, were agreed
to- One Of them, however. was to strike
out section II, appropriatiug 500 900 to
carry the law into effect.
Mr.. Coke moved to strike out sections z
and because they did not restrict the
operation of the law to articles that are
subjects of interstate commerce. No action
was taken on this amendment beyond dis
cussing it, and the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
A KNorTY SCHOOL QUESTION.
The Right of State-aided Schools to
Collect Fees at Stake.

The Right of Stste-aided Schools to
Collect Fees at Stake.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 8. - An
important school question will be de-
cided by Commissioner Bradwell next
Monday. It is on the admission of pupils to
private schools that require portion of the
school fund. This morning Commissioner
Bradwell heard the case referred TO him
by the county school commissioners Of
Washing on county. A resident Of Ten
nile claimed the right to enter his child at
the TeUnille high school without paying
the fees charged by that institution. He
based bis claim on the ground that the insti-
tute received the public school fund, with
all the conditions attached to IL, rather than
have a public school opened, and that
fact makes it free school.
j. G. Harmon, an attorney, appeared and
made lengthy argument in favor OF the
stand the Tennille institute had taken.
There are many intricate points involved In
this case. and upon the decision Of Capt.
Bradwell hinges an important decision TO
many similar situated schools in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
A FIVE-YEAR-0LD FIEND.
BE KILLS AN INFANT WITH A
SHARPENED IRON.

The Point Driven Into the Head OF the
Helpless Little One Repeatedly-Its
Eyes Jabbed Out aud Other Cruel In
juries Infiicted-He Unconcernedly
Confesses the Crime.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March 3.-Probably
the annals Of child crime will be searched
In vain TO find parallel of the iendish act
of a 5-yesr-old colored boy Of this city,
from which an infant died q lingering
death here to-day. The sickening details
might well strengthen the belief that people
may still be possessed Of the dsvil. Thus
only can be explained this diabolical deed
of a child so young as to escape response
bility for his act, while exhibiting all the
GOODNESS and more than the unconcern OF a
murderer of older years.
STORY OF THE CRTNE.
Last evening Addis Beacham, colored
woman living on Science alley. near the
penitentiary, left her house. leaving her
infant, Z months OF age, in its cradle.
Scarcely had the mother gone out
than Bud Harris, boy yesIs Of age.
who lived next door, stole
in and approached the deienseless little one.
He carried in his hand a sharp-pointed
iron instrument made from spike bent
and sharpened, and, ..apparentlylthrough a
fiendish desire to infiict suffering, TO MAIN
aud destroy, plunged the iron into the
infants skull again and again. Indeed, this
demon In boys form fairly perforated the
head and face OF the unfortunate baby,
picked at lite eyes and jabbed
the instrument into its ears.
The child's cries attracted the at
tention Of its mother, who came rushing in
only to find her little one bathed in blood
and in dying condition.
THE FIEND C0NFEssEs.
Later she found Bud Harris at the front
gate digging holes in the ground with the
iron with which he had attached the child.
Neighbors flccked to the spot, and one of
them, Bessie johnson, wrung confession
from the Juvenile murder, who seemed en-
tirely unconcerned about the whole matter
The child after lingering until to-day died
about noon and an inquest was held this
evening The boy butcher repeated his
confession to the coroner, and the jury
rendered the following verdict: THAT the
infant of Addle Beachsm came to its death
from wounds in the head inflicted by Bud
Harris. child years old, and we, the
jury. cannot hold him responsible on ac-
count Of his age"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
MACoN's RLKs.

Jim" Shaw Installs the New Lodge.
Many Visiting Elks Present.
MACON. GA, March IA lodge of Elks
was established in Macon to-day with
twenty-nine members. Visiting Elks ar
rived in the city from Columbus. Augusta
and Savannah. The ceremony Of installa-
ton was performed by Jim" Shaw, who
IS known from the seaboard to the mounts
ain. The local men are enthusiastic and
the work Of Installation continued until late
into the night A banquet was spread at
the Hotel Lanier, and the stag this eve has
drunk his fill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-04
RAUM's PENSION BUREAU.
The Investigation By the House Com
mittee Still in Progress.

The Investigation By the House Com
mittee Still in Progress.
WASHINGTON, March 3-The special
House committee investigating the pension
bureau continues its daily sessions inquiring
into the matters which have from time to
time appeared in public prints to the detri-
ment of the Office. In the matter of re-
rating each others pensions carried on by
employees of the bureau in Washington :,
which created marked scandal at the time
it became public, Assistant Secretary
Bussey testified that all of the men respon-
sible for that practice had been removed.
None of the money received Illegally had
been recovered. It was found that pension
money conld not be recouped, nor could
mans salary be attached, so all that had
been done was a recommendation to con-
gress to enact a law to cover the case
To Mr.. Enloe Mr.. Bussey said the great
est abuse the pension office had to contend
with was the practice of congressman in
pushing pension claims. He did not see
how the practice could be stopped except
by law. 1t greatly increased the work Of
congressman and also of the pension office.