davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13
Lsgislasor 3 Sentenced

OKLAAoAA C1rY, O. T., Oct AL. N.
Terrell. . leading member Of The Okla
homa Legislature, was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for life for the murder Of
Embry. Terrell was defending case
In the Guthrie land office, when Embry
swore he was sooner. Terrell shot
him down In the land ofhcA killing
him instantly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13

AHDxRsOi, 4 d. Oct A-Wllllam
Wilson. white man. was exsoutsd
Aers, rridey for the strocious nnrdss
g hi5 va1e - BusA oresk topAshtn
4Ae drop 4eu at 11,1L H. M wqp
tdksn and he was pronoQnea6 do0d ~
tWeu1vsth<eo uinut6k
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13
a,gantio Lumhsr paal

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct 1O.-The North
western Lumber Co, has completed the
purchase Of the mills, all the lumber
on the Eau Claire river, and about oo,-
oOo, 900 feet of logs which win be on
hand at the end of the season, belong
ing to the Mississippi River Logging
Co The price Is said to be s700, ,O0O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13

IIQ1Doz, %, Ock 10.-Ths case oS
smallpox reported from this place. -
noA EiSpp nz,oh dsdence here. Nihs
Ells Rider, tho young lady who =
HPpossd % have ~ malady, = -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13
MO0NSHIllERS
KIN Deputy collector spurrier, ~
NOUS Raidsr. and Others

me Doomed Men sell Their Lives % Dear.
" ~ Posslble--Leader Patrick, Of the
Outlaws. Among the Dead. while
Others Flee 70 the Mountains.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13
Administrator's Notice.

NYOr1CE is hereby given thar The undek-
IN atnped hrs ,beep duiy app0inte6 I'D
6dRti64 & edmihfStfetor wifhfhS Si{f 6Es
- sssy :as; = ot;S: t:s's So q.
/. asplensbss alsp, ,,sa. W. WS.ss ~ 8.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-13
"ECKSTEIN"
Pure White Lead
Tinting ColorS.

The National Lead Co. man
ufacture a line of colors to
color strictly pure White Lead
any shade wanted. They are
put up in small packages; one
pound being sufficient to tint
twenty-five pounds of Lead. BY
using these colors and strictly
pure White Lead you know
that you have pure paint, which
you can not know when buying
linked" or prepared" paints.
For sale by the best dealers in paints.
II you are going to paint, IT. will! pay you TO
send to US for book containing Information
that may save you many dollar II 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, 1892-10-13
Bogus White Lead and
adultefated paints would
have no sale did they not
AFFORD dealers a larger
profit than
Strictly
ure White Lead

The man who best guards
his own interests Is never per-
suaded to buy paint that Is
said to be Gust as good" or
"better," than Strictly Pure
White Lead. The following
brands are standard, manufac-
tured by the "Old Dutch,
process, and always strictly
pure:
The sun., 1892-02-21

Hold yer jaw; Fl2nlgan. and stand ready
rho sudden arring and fitting Of the water
logged boat; sound Of raspng timher' ,n i inc
trousers around her. seemed to- rouse her mo
mSntry but she aEan iainted away
shi Es %l"'sS 9" II sGss'
an artillery cornora in tho stern sheets @ a Of that
membcred. But the, only officer was a bare
heaIea boysh Leuten"nt and ths rowers
mmInslsd ming ID artiIletyme" HaIe n and iniantry '"
Mrs. bWnke or brid led feet! " at tie epltlet.
"rhs h.aF Fort tris' Is it was gong 70 the f'''
.".H"s, want to see the General" ,
s,'%sIlsnce, ,iI iflaHisaa, said ths yapHs officer;
shHT nfn snHS to but hs AZ his svaE. Ws aRs Rs
YOU to the canteen, when we got In. and got
yg ot Mrs dry to
Mt the ,ndlgnity. protested stiny and de-
mandel on her arrival to be- led ut once to the
been attracted to the pier by the rescue. ac-
man who lad como ashore ore at her house i,'S With
6rieiy teIi her sioiy But 1t tHc GENERAL list isi"
mneh coldiy and sravcly with his eyes Gxed
- You say you recognized In tho loader Of the
party man la you had seen before Under what
Mrs. Bunker hesitatel with burning cheeks.
r. came to take Col Marion from our place"
heard the story. Now Mrs. Bunker may ask
you what you. as \ Southern sympathizer. ex-
peet 70 gain hy telling me this story,
Q. southern .sympathiarr. Never! Never
Never! Fp lnInn woman-wi!e Of a North.
who he waE. Any Christian, Northern OF
s99Ytherner. would have done the same!n
mistakablc Phe General rose. opened the
door OF the adjoining room. said II lew w9rds
t0 On orderly on duty. and returned. What
The sun., 1892-02-21
Nelson's Realistic stage Weeping.
F,om n, Chicago Poa.


There never was nm actress who could conl-
mand her lachrymal glands ms Adelaide Neils
son: said handsome Jack Barnes OF Jef1ers
II was her leading man at ono time" con.
tinued Jack. and learned her peculiar fac:
ulty in this way to my cost. At that time [
rather fanciod myself. don't you know, In such
parts as Romeo and tho like. and went to
considerable expense in dressing. :,
For Romeo | had some lovely dresses. all
silk. satin. and lace and OF tho most delicate
evening shades. as tho ladies' say. A deli:
cate pale blue iacket was my favorite In one Of
was uwfuy sorry | had it before the season
WAS over 49,.
Alter u few performances ! noticed thatthe
beautiful paio blue 81 OH tho front q my
costume was stained in soGlo way. There
were long strcaks could not account for.
THAT night Nelson and were In one of the
pathetic love scenes OF Romeo and Juliet
Her head rost ed on my breast. She looked uD.
Turned her faee to the audience moment
which at once hurst into tumnltuous applause.
When she turned her face toward mine again
saw the tears streaming down her checks.
II glanced ut my costume and saw the cause
NJ th" status Her" were several fresh. wet
struiik, on hu nanJ some puln blue silk made
by Jui,tfS tears. | tried 10 hold her head
away from me. hut costumes had to be saerl-
n"ndto art. and when the season was over mp
costume was a striped instead of II plain blvN
silk. the change having been caused w yulieeV
tvV realistic WgepA'
The sun., 1892-02-21

che Presidents houes. and Their MI eo-don't
you doubt II. I shall not need this one for the
present. Washington. You may take II down
to some boarding house and give It trial II
you like"
The sun., 1892-02-21

| plauded. the sex began to flock In. great was
| tho prosperity OF the flrm. Tracy was oblig ged
| to confess to himself that there was some-
| thing about work-even such grotesque and
humble work as ths-which satisfied some-
thing in his nature which had never been sat
ishcd before. and also gave him strange new
| dignity in his own private view OF himself.
| The unqualified member from Cherokee Strip
was In state Of deep detection For u good
| whlc now. he had been leading sort OF life
which was calculated to kill: for it had con-
sisted in regularly alternating days OF brilliant
| homo and black disappointment. The brilliant
hopes wore created l'y the magician Sellers.
and they always promised that now he had got
the trick. sure. and would effectively in fluence
that muterializcd cowboy to call at the Towers
before night. Tire black dlsappointments
consisted in the persistent and mohotonous
failure OF those prophecies
At tho date which this history has now
reached. Sellers was appalled, to find that tho
usual remedy was imperative. and that
Hawkins's low epirits refused absolutely to
lift. Something must be done. no reflected: It
was heartbreaking. this woe. this smileless
misery. this dull despair that looked out from
his poor friend's face. Yes. he must be
cheered up. He mused awhile. then no saw
his way. Ho said. in his most conspicuously
casual vein:
"Er-uh--by the way Hawkins. we nrs leel-
ing disu pponted about this thing the way tho
matoriallzee Is acting, I menn-ws are disap-
pointed; you concede that?'
"Concede 1t Why. yes. You like the term"
Very we'll: 80 far. 30 good. Now for the
basis OF the feeling. 1t Is not that your heart.
your affections. are concerned: that Is to soy.
1t is not that you want the materializee itself.
You concede that?"
"Yes concedo that. too. cordially"
"vsry well. again: wo are making progress:
To sum up: the feeling. II is conceded. Is not
engendered by the mere conduct OF the ma
terlalizee; 1t IL conceded that 1t does not arise
from any pang which tho personality OF the
muterializee could assuage. Now. then." said
the Earl with tho light OF triumph In his eye.
1.-THE inoxorable logic OF tho situation narrows
us down to this: our feeling has its source In
the money loss involved. Come. isn't that 80 p
Goodness knows ! concedo thnt. with all
my heart"
Very woll Whom you've found cut the
soure. OF a disease you've also found out what
remedy IL roauired--iust as In this CASE. In
this case money Is required. And only money"
The old. old seduction was In that airy.
couadent tone and those significant words
The sun., 1892-02-21

word) three times day" (renewal OF furious
cat fight for a moment Tho plalntive voice
on q high. flerce key: Scat, you devils"-and
racket as OF flying missilesl
"Well. mover mind-let 1t go. Two got some
sailor profanity down in there somewhere II
could get to It Brtit isn't any matter: you
see how the machine works."
Hawkins responded with enthusiasm:
"Oh. 1t works admirably! l know theres n
hundred fortunes In it."
And. mind. the Hawkins family get their
share. Washington"
"Oh. thanks. thanks: you are Just as gen.
crous as ever. ALI. It's the grandcst inven-
tion Of the age"
"All. we'll. we live In wonderful times. The
elements are crowded full OF benefcent forces
always have been-nnd ours Is the FIRST gen
Grafton to turn them to account and mako
them work for U.S. Why. Hawkins. everything
is useiul-nothine ought ever to be wasted.
Now. look at sewer gas for instance. Sewer
gas has always been wastod heretofore: no.
body tried to save up sewer gas: YOU can't
name me man. Amt that so? You know
perfectly we'll It's So"
"Yes. 1t is so. but never-er-I don't quite
see why body"
Should want to save it up? Well. I'll toll
you. Do you SEQ this little invention horo?
its decomposer-I call II d decomposer.
give you my word OF honor that II you show
me house that produces given quantity Of
sewer gas In day. I'll engage to set up my
decomposer there and mako that house pro-
ducs 100 times that quantity OF sewer gas In
less than half IN hour"
"Dear me- but why should YOU want to?"
"Want to? Listen. and you'll see. My boy.
for Illuminating purposes and economy COM
bined there's nothing in the world that begins
syjt d Aud raQllv IL hnD'f noa af N a,,k
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04
IMPORTANT TO LApIES.

Sir made ase OF your PH1Lo-
TOKEN with my last child, in order
to procure q safe and easy travail.
l used it about two months before
my expected time, until I was taken
sick, and I bad a very quick and easy
confinement. Nothing occurred to
pet act my cenvslescence, and
got about in less time than vas usual
Tor me. think it medicine that
should be used by every expectant
mother. for should they but try it as
have, they would never be without
it at such times.
lam yours respectfully,
Mrs ELIZABETH DIX,
Any merchant or druggist can pro
cure RIsLEY's PHILoToKEN for 81 .
bottle.
CHARLES r. RISLEY,..
Wholesale Druggist.
81 Corslandt ST.. New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04
Price $3.50 Per Year
EDENTON, March 4. 1892.

The City Council Of Chicago has
passed an ordinan ce prohibiting the
erection of buildings mere than one
hundred and fifty feet in height
which 10 said to be one Of the
most important steps taken by that
board fer a long time. Considerable
animated speech pro and con was in
dulged in before the ordinance was
adopted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

One Of the growing industries of
the United States is that of beet
sugar. 1t is certainly thriving. as is
evidenced by the fact that q greater
portion Of the factories have doubled
their capacity within tue past few
months,
To produce the amount of sugar
required in the United States from
beets, would require 100000 tons
Of Eeets, on which the farmers would
receive bonus Of $75 .eOO,eeO.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

The National Board of Trade has
been in session at Washington D. c.,
during the past month discussing
matters Of commercial Importance.
Their principle demand was for q
uniform bill Of lading to make car
riers liable and to secure a quicker
delivery of freight.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04
L. L. BRINKLEY, N. G.

The orange crop OF California has
been ''knocked gelley west" by re-
cent severe wind storms and the
prevalence Of the red scale. It ia
believed that ZOO car loads or 600,
600 boxes have been destroyed. The
crop will not now exceed 5000 Cal
loads, or less than 1000, 900 boxes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

The Southern states are certainly
coming to the trent In one month
the exports of the United States were
S11O, 900, 600. of which $53,50O,OOO
was shipped from the varioas com
monwealths south of Mason and Dix.
on's line.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04
Ed. FISHERMAN & FARMER.

Ed. FISHERMAN & FARMER.
Dear Sir,-In your issue of
Feb. 18th you stated that musical con-
cert was given in Edenton by Mrs. Joe
Person. This is an error. The con-
cert alluded to was given by and for
the benefit Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in Edenten, and Mrs.
Joe Person kindly assisted by render
ing in her inimitable manner, some of
her choice selections of music.
r. r. Moss, Secty.
L. L. BRINKLEY, N. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

paper Published at Norfolk called
Southern Progress edited by one
Frank A. Haywood. have been
brought to the notice of this Board,
which are unjust, unwarrented and
entirely uncalled for, and which are
considered libellous, by attacking
the honor, character. integrity and
standing of not only the members of
this City Council as municipal body.
out of them individually, as well as
of all the citizens of Edenton, and
he State at large, and
Whereas, the said malicious and
.piteful publications and differences
Of Frank A. Haywood cannot go un-
noticed by this body, the same being
90 personal in their meaning and
intent, and
Whereas, such accusations are CAL
culated to impress upon strangers
q false and damaging opinion Of
cur town, community, and people,
and
Whereas, it has. and ever will be,
our utmost desire to meet every de-
mand required of us and to fulfil
every contract made by as in the
same spirit of Iiberality that we would
have obligations to as fulfilled, be
it therefore
RESOLVED, That we, in council
assembled: do indignantly protest
against the methods employed by the
said Frank A. Haywood, in his at
tempt to effect q settlement with US
while his contract stands yet unful-
flied, and that such conduct Son his
part is ungentlemanly, inscriptions,
and libellous.
RESOLVED, That the Attorney of
this Board be instructed to investi-
gate the articles referred to and as
certain if there be sufficient grounds
for prosecuting the said Frank A
Haywood for criminal libel, and If
SO, to bring the matter before our
District Attorney, that he may lay
the same before Our next Grand jury
for the purpose of having the said
Frank A, Haywood indicted and
dealt with according to the law.
RESOLVED, That to Economist
Falcon, New Berne Journal, Per-
quimans Record, Carolina Despatch
Norfolk Chat, Norfolk, Virgintan.
Southern Times, FISHERMAN & FAR.
MEE, State Chronicle. and other
Journals that have SO generously
advocated our cause, we owe a debt
Of gratitude.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolutions be forwarded to the above
newspapers for publication. and that
the Clerk record them among the
minutes Of this meeting.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

The business OF North Dakota is
most promising and encouraging.
The new state has entirely recovered
frou it's recent setback and her PEG.
pie have contributed $4,000 pounds
of -four to the Russian famine suf-
ferers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

People with delicate stomachs find
Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to the
taste, and, therefore, prefer it as a
blood-periher to any other. This is
one reason for its great popularity as
spring and family medicine. Safe,
certain and palatable.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

Itch, Mango and scratches ON human
or animals cured in 80 minutes BY
Woolfo rd's Sanitary Lotion. This
neAer fails. Sold by w. I. Leary Drug
gist Eden ten ". G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04

At their .msetirg held March LIST. tn
Councilnea passed she following.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-04
RESOLUTIONS.
DENoUNCING FRANK A. HEYWooi

PASSED BY YHE CITY COUNCIL OF
EoEhToN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

JAMES IT, PERRY, residing at No. 81 South
Twenty-sixth street, complained to the
police yesterday that his room mate, Michael
Sweeney, had robbed him of u valuable gold
watch and sum of money.
FRANK YOUNG was arrested on the ALLIE.
gheny Valley Railroad, near Eighteenth
street, last night, by Officer Mcclure on a
charge of trespass. He was playing ball
with some other boys. The officer says that
the boys break the windows in the passen-
ger coaches.
KARL WACH was committed to Jail by Al
derman Wehner, of Reserve township, yes
tcrday in default of $1,000 bail, to await a
hearing June 9. on a charge of frauGulently
conveying and secreting goods with intent
10 defraud creditors The information was
made by Charles Yochum.
WILLIAM SHANNON, the man who claimed
he had been scalded by his daughter ON last
Friday night, was discharged from the
Southside Hospital as convalescent last
night. He was removed to the Twenty
eighth ward station and hearing will be
held in the case this morning.
EDWARD HARRIS was arrested at the corner
of Penn avenue and Thirty fourth street,
last night, by officer McAndrews, us a sus-
picious character. A number of articles of
minor value have been missed from the
stores in that locality recently, and it Is
thought Harris can tell something about
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Morris Park Entries and Tins.

NEW YORK, June s-[SpeciaL ]-Tammany
will endeavor to concede seven pounds to
Patron in the Belmont stakes tomorrow,
and although Mr.. Daly's great colt won the
Withers in handsome STYLE running the
mile in l:40 he will find it quite a task to put
up seven-pound penalty and beat the big
son of Falsetto and Patrimony to-day.
The Larchmont stakes looks like good
thing for Donovan. if the colt is ridden by a
capable Jockey. Hesperus may run second.
Key West should win the opening dash at
seven furongs, with Emperor Otho second.
The second race may 90 TO Sallie McClel-
land. with Masterlode second. Morrello and
Ajax should beat their competitors in the
fourth race, and the last should be pro-
ductive of a sharp contest between Arab and
Great Guns.
Entries. first race. seven nfurlongs-Rheingold Io6,
Julio 1@l Emperor 0tho ia Key West I25. Hamil-
ton III. Persistence l0S.
Second race, one mile and furlong-MasterlOde
1l6. Sallie McClelland 100. Mars 92 Terriher lI3
Cleaning 81 Lizzie 81.
Third race. Larchmont stakes. six furlongs-
Freemason lis. Sir Francis. Hesperus Beatrice
Fourth race. half milc--Morello l2I. Astoria 49,
Heads or Tails lis. Kitten 1lly 1la Bliss colt II3
Donovan lis. Prince Imperial 1l3. Ajax 12l. Shelby
Tutte lis. Silver Queen 1l5 Reginald ll3, Simmons
lib. Minnehaha lilo.
Fifth race. Belmont stakes for 3-year-olds, one
mile and quarter-Tammany l29, Shebark 122
Patron l22 the Pepper 122.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Great Guns H., On
ward 1o9; Stryke 103. Captain Browne lol. DIR.
Trexte ITO. Arab I09 Dalsyrian lC9. Flavilla 1G2,
Alcalide s..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-09
Western League Games.
The Diamond.

BALDWIN is getting into another losing stretch.
BusHoNG is practicing dentistry in New jersey.
LAVE CROSS is the idol of the Philadelphia
bleachers.
LOWELL is the banner city in the New England
for crowds.
ANY team that can hold 500 per cent is doing
well.-SOStOn G,0t5.
If our sluggers win to-day and tomorrow they
will be all right again.
WATSON and Meter two good amateur players.
have signed with the Farrells.
THE local teams is going through a streak of
real bad luck, but II will have an end.
RAIN prevented the League games at Baltimore,
New York and Philadelphia yesterday.
ONCE more local cranks made aware of the
fact that team cannot win all the time.
DAN RICHARDSON'S lay off was due to being hit
on the arm in practice by pitched ball.
ONE or two more good pitchers would help Pitts
burg out, as they have the batters.-BoStOn GLobe.
DAVE CorGHLIN has heen released by Syracuse.
and he may return to his old love. the New Eng
land League, where he is always welcome.
TIE Apollo baseball team will cross bats with the
kskiminetas school nine on the Apollo grounds
and Elwood; kiskininctas, Altman and Altland.
POP SWEET of the Boston Brotherhood team, be-
comes San Francisco policeman this week. He is
been catching with mi-professonal team of that
city.
THREE different times in the game Jones pitched
for Louisville against Brooklyn, men were on Sec
ond and third bases with Dan Brouthers at the bat
Jones struck him out twice, and easily retired him
the third time.
THE local State League team very quietly sncaked
out of town yesterday morning and went TO Johns
town. Quite good crowd were at Exposition
Park Yesterday afternoon to see them play and
were surprised to fiud they had skipped.
WEATHER permitting THE DISPATCH and Post
baseball teams Will cross hats the Western
University grounds this afternoon at o. clock
This is the first game of THE DISPATCH in the
Newspaper League schedule, and good contest is
expected.
THE Washington Club has not given ND hope of
getting Joe Mulvev, of the Phiadelphias to cover
third base. If he is secured Radford may replace
Donovan in the outfeld. The financial portion of
the deal is the only part that is hanging fire as
Mulvey is willing to go to the Capital City.
THE Farrell baseball team, composed of good
amateur players. would like to arrange games with
the following teams: East End Gyms. Wilkins
burg. Mansfield Sewickley. Our BOYS. Keystones
and all teams in Western Pennsylvania and East
ern Ohio. Address NJ. j. Harman, Beltzhoover
postoffice.
FATTY CHILDs is a phenomenon, saws the
Brooklyn Daily td0te. At distance he looks like
big Faster egg done in blue and white. A closer
inspection shows pudgy little fellow. cut off above
and below and well rounded. When running lie
works his arms and legs Ike trcadmill. but the
way he covers the ground is something wonderful.
He could give Dan Bruuthers ten yards in hun
drcd and beat the Brooklyn first baseman out. He
covers great amount of ground.