davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
Stolen Property Recovered.

DUBUQUE losa, Special June Glow
ard and Collins in Jail here or blowing the
sa in the New Aib;n postotfice, are be-
lieved 10 be from Clinton. When over
taken by posse which pursued them along
the Southern Minnesota railway and cap
tured them at 4.ou>ton, MINI. They had
the stolen properly in their possession.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08

RED LODGE, Mont. June GA private
letter received to-day rom James Corbett,
from Arland, Wyo.. forty miles south OF
here, states that Sheriff Stow OF Fremont
county shot and killed man named Dab
and boy named Gilley lew miles south
OF that place, bus no particulars are obtain
able. Cattleneli rom that vicinity say
Dab was a well known rustler and it is SUP
posed was killed while resisting arrest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
Ca,isornia's Visible Supplv

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The annual re-
port OF the San francisco produce ex-
change shows the amount of wheat in the
state June was 100000 centals, as against
100000 ntas Dec. l, 1891. Flour
10000 barrels, against lac. 900; barley, 9l3. :
900 centals against 2,S94,OOO centals; oats
10000 centais, against l6s, 600; beans, 12S, :
600 sacks, against 275, 900; corn, 90, 900 cen
against 50 OOO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
rInrherer D,oley viii Hanr.

CREsToS, Iowa, June G.-James Dooley,
the murderer of Mrs Coons and her eight
year-old DAUGHTER at Prescott has been SEN
tencedto be hung June Of next year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
An Alleged Eorcer Arrested

Dickinson, y. d., Special June &C. J.
D. Hines was jailed here to-day OH the
charge OF forgery He has been going by
the name Of Lowerey. He came from Mis-
souri,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19

REMovE matter from the ear with
psd rater; never put = hard instsr-
mt into the ear:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
A COLLISION.
Five Train Men Killed and Others Seri.
ously Injured.
A Change of Schedule the Primary Cause
Forgetting Orders Freight Train
- Runs Into An Accommodation
Irresponsible Parties Dead.

CINCINNATI, May 1G.-A new time card
The freight was late. The crew forgot
These were the elements that made up
one Of the most disastrous accidents OF
the year in this section of the country.
1t occurred in binding rainstorm that
obscured all things, at SIG Sunday
morning, on the Big -Four railroad, at
the little village of Clevcs, seventeen
miles down the river.
1t was "head-on" collision between
the Harrison and Lawrenceburg accom-
modation and the Indianapolis through
freight. The wreck Is one of the most
complete of the kind seen in this section
for some time, but that feature and the
monetary loss involved are lost sight OF
in the terrible loss of human life, which
was it's most prominent attendant tca-
ture.
Five bodics-thcy were those of the
crews of the trains-lay side by side all
day Sunday in the barn of Thomas Cas-
sidy, the village undertaken, while far
away the humble homes Of the unfor-
tunate victims were darkcncd with It'd.
ings of their terrible and untimely fate.
Wives and fatherlcss children mourned
the loss of the father and provider,
with grief made doubly poignant that
distance separated them from the
corpses OF their loved dead.
The following is the list of casualties:
The l.illed-Ncwberry Edward, Green's
burg; Phillip Gribben, Lawrenccburgh;
Wm. Higgs, Grecnsburg; Hiram Bruce,
Greensburg; Conductor Haywood,
indianapolis The njured-Conductor
Jno. Schroeder, Lawrcnceburg; Holton
Terrell, Delhi; J. c. Huber, Miamis.
burg; Mrs Moreland, North Bend.
While the curious but respectful vii
lage folk came and went about the dead
house, hundred strong men, assisted
by all the cunning Of modern con-
trivarce, were tearing the wreck TO
pieces.
Besides those killed outright, two
were SO badly injured that they can not
live, while others escaped with in
juries and bruises more or less serious.
TO add to the horror of the situation,
the wreck took fire in the ruins of the
baggage car, and many who escaped
would undoubtedly have been burned to
death but for the prompt and efficient
work of the Cleves fire department. Their
station is not far from the scene Of
the collision, and it was but a few min
utcs until the news reached there and
the fire bell was sounded. This had the
effect of bringing not only the FIRE
engine and it's crew, but also alarmed
the people for some distance around,
and they floclied to the scene and rem
dered valuable assistance in rcscuing
the imprisoned passengers and caring
for the injured and dying. The colli-
sion was witnessed by several persons
who bcheld perhaps the most terrible
scenes of their lives, but all went brave
ly to the rescue, and gave all the assist
ance in their power to the unfortunes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
Legal Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
Of the Clerk Of the Board OF Education Of Dod-
son township, Highland county. Ohio, in
Lypchburg, until twelve O'Clock at noon on the
18th day Of june, 1892, for building school
house in sub.district number rine Of said
township, according to the plans aud specifi-
cations on file In said office.
Each bid must contain the name Of every
person interested In the same and be sccomps-
MED by sufficient guaranty Of some disinter-
ested person. that, II the bid il accepted. .
contract will be entered into and the per
formsnce Of II properly secured. The bid for
each kind Of material called for BY the epeci6-
Of each given, and the price Of labor must also
be separately stated. None but the lowest re-
sponsibe bid viii be accepted and the Board
may reject all bids
BY order Of the Board OF Education.
May 9th. 1892. DAVID SIxPxISs, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19

,lx case OF poisoning excite vomiting
1iekling the throst or By warm wsses
6 mustard
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
A RACE CONFLICT.

A White Man and u Negro Killed and Sew
eral Others Wounded-MOre Bloodshcd
Possible.
NORFOLK, Va, May 1e.-News has
Just been received here Of conflict be-
tween citizens and mob Of Negroes,
ending in the death Of two persons, in
the wounding of more, and in the
possibility of additional bloodshed.
The conflict occurred ut Sim
mons creek coal mines between
a white man named Justis and negro
named Wells, in which Justis struck
the negro. Instantly no was pursued
by black mob. Justis took refuge in
a house, but entrance was quickly gain
ed and the mob poured in on the victim
and shot his brains out About fifty
white men chased the blacks. Catching
the negro with whom Justis had the
difficulty they shot him to pieces and
wounded one or two more.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
Cinnamon Hustled Back to Canada.

DETROIT, Mich, May 16.-Four Chi
nese were taken before United States
Commissioner Graves, charged with be-
ing in this country illegally. They
were the first to be tried since the pas
sage Of the Chinese exclusion act and its
signing by President Harrison May 5.
Two Of them were arrested in this city
and the others were captured at jack
son, Mich. Canadian certificates were
shown by two of the men emitting
them to return to that country. The
commissioner had all of the Celestials
sent across to the British doninions,
with the injunction that. If any more
were caught here they would be de-
ported To China.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
Notice..

Frank W. Newby, whose place Of residence
10 unknown You are hereby notified that
Henry khoades, OF the county Of Highland,
State Of Ohio. did ON the 1lth day Of April,
A. d. 1892, file his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Highland. State Of Ohio, against you, setting
forth that the judgments rendered against
you In favor OF raid Henry Rhoades In ssid
court st the October therm thereof, A. D. 1875,
in case No. 20l9 for $l20 II and &52 80 costs
and in case No. 1904 for 1854 SO and 1905
costs have become dormant, and that each of
said Judgments is wholly unsatisfied and that
there are due thereon the said sums, snd pray
ing that said Judgment In case No. 2Ol9 may
be revived for said sum OF &192 81 OF Judgment
and costs with interest from the 10th day Of
October. 1875 and that said Judgment in csse
No. 1904 may be revived for ssi6 sum Of $s73. "a
Judgment and costs with interest from the 26th
day OF October, 1876, and for judgment for
costs OF this suit and you are notified that
youare required to show cause In said court
why said Judgment should not be revived
against Sou for the amounts OF money stated
Is aforesaid by the 4th day Of May, A. D. 1892,
or judgment that the same stand revived
against you will be taken.
GARDNER, WoRLEY 4 SANS.
April IS, 1892 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
AN INLAND SEA.
Fearful Destruction Wrought By
the Constantly Swelling River.
Thousands OF Acres of Growing vhene
Under watcr--Tcn Miles Wide Is the
Average Width of tie stream
Many Homes Abandoned.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-The river at 10
p. m. Sunday measured $40 feet, and ia
still rising at the rate of Lilo foot an
hour On the dock most all pcrishablc
matter has been removed, SO that in the
city proper but little more damage can
be done, except such rs is naturally oc-
casioned by flooded Easements, etc.
A reporter for the Associated Press
took trip down the river for about
fourty miles Sunday. The situation
viewed from the pilot house Of
the steamer is one which ut first
glance is seen TO be most serious
Thousands of acres on which week
ago the waving wheat was growing,
making rich carpet Of green, are now
vast lakes Of water whose surface Is
broken by floating pieces OF furniture,
dwellings and here and there the body
Of a COW or hog. From bluff to bluff
this is the unbroken monotony that
grects the eye. Ten miles is the aver
age width Of the river as far down as
the steamer proceeded.
Hundreds of homes have been aban-
doned and the number of cattle de-
stroyed is expected to reach into the
thousands. At Monte Sano and Rock
bridge a number of RATS were seen
transporting households from those
places to the bluffs. Just below Smith
Point, on small piece of land, were
over hundred cattle, whose death tho
rapidly encroaching water made but the
question of few hours.
Bends island on the Illinois side i3
three feet under water. Near here, on
the Mississippi side, III the vicinity of
the White house, Is the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern railway track.
The embnnkment, which is dealt vigor-
Gus blows by the rapidly-fowing cur
rent, has in many places been under
mined and no trains have been run over
the track for thirty-six hours.
Untold damage will be suffered by tho
railroad company at this point alone
Up the Merrimac river the backwater
has undermined the foundations of over
q hundred houses. It is stated that two
St. Louis peddlers were drowned early
Sunday morning there, but their names
could not be learned At Fosters island
1000 acres of fine farming lands are
co--a-oi. wish t-vo f,n- @: wafer. and all
hl'o. ~ ra;s!nya 8 ;ro. ii. ycAr has boon
.;v"a NJ.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
ST. PETERSBURG ALARMED.

Mines Discovered Under the Cars CAT
china Pnlnce-Discovery Made Through
Warning Sent From tho Paris Police.
BERLIN, May 16.-The National lei
tung publishes dispatch from St.
Petersburg saying that the Russian
police, acting on warning from the
police of Paris, have discovered num-
Der Of mines under the Gatchina palace,
the mines extending for distance of
several kilometers around the palace.
The Russian government has tried to
hush up the fact of the discovery. The
populace of ST. Petersburg are terror
lied, believing that the recent explo-
sions at the Nicolai bridge and the
death of Gen. Gresser are connected
with plot against the czar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
FAITH CURISTS 60 FREE.
A Grand Jury Binds Nothing b Condemn
In Their Practice.

A Grand Jury Binds Nothing 30 Condemn
In Their Practice.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 16.-The grand
jury has returned "n0bil" In the case
of Mrs. r. C. Stebbins, the exponent Of
Faith cure" Mrs Stebbins was held
responsible by a coroner's jury for the
death of Mrs Jennie L. Nichols
The latter, 1t appeared. went to
Mrs Stebbins' house at No. 1928
Wabash avenue, and submitted to her
treatment The physician who was
finally summoned by the police officers
had to force his way into the house.
Mrs. Stebbins was arrested and released
on the surety of City Building Commits
sioner O'Neil. After hearing all the
evidence In the case the grand jury con-
cluded that. If any one wanted to sub
init to the faith cure or Christian SCI
t1ce it was nobody's business but his
own.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
irish Home Rule In Canada.

OTTAWA, May 16.--Charles Devlin, NJ.
p, gives notice that he will move the
following resolution: THAT in the opin-
ion of the house Of commons of Canada
the time has arrived when in substan-
tial measure home rule should be
granted to Ireland, and this house ex-
presses the hope that at the approach
ing general elections in the United
Kingdom a majority may. be returned
to parliament pledged to enact q meas
ure which, while safeguarding the
autonomy Of the British empire, would
satisfy the legitimate aspirations Of the
Irish people by granting 70 them q par
lament.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19
Lt.aOE CaAa'y 4s'y COFFEE
= tl.lrag, NAN El.n ~nb bs.:ed on It for

Tears,
CHICAGO, May 16.-A case where
man has become insane through eXces-
sive indulgence in coffee, was discov-
cred here when Peter McKeever,
restaurant keeper, was taken to tho
detention hospital by his wife for ex-,
animation. While the doctors were
proceeding with their Investigations
McKeever became violent, and before no
could be controlled he had torn his
clothes almost entirely from his body.
Mrs. McKeever says: "For the past two
or three years my husband has taken
scarcely any solid food, but has sub
sisted almost entirely upon coffee. AL
though we tried to persuade him to
change his method Of living and alb
stain from coffee, for we saw that it
was imparing his mind, we were unable
to do so. He could not leave coffee
alone"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19

TIE italian government has selected
rs warship America to convey to tho
Uriocd States the italian exhibits to the
eartsition free Of charge. The Rome
etuznber OF commerce has invited other
ehnanbcrs to form committees to pro-
mn<e tie securing of Italian exhibits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-19

H A pIANoxD expert in London thus dis
courses on the product and distribution
OF diamonds: ''The Americans arc the
finest judges of diamonds in tho world,
md insist upon having the fines. stones
end tho most perfect cutting. II is esti-
mated that they will take three million
mounds worth this year"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
SOCIETY.
Miss Lula Gholson has returned
from Nashville.

Miss Lula Gholson has returned
from Nashville.
Ed. G. DunIqvy, of Pleasant
Mound. is in town oday.
Ben Orgain and wife, Of Orgain's
X Roads, are in town to-day.
II. P. Major, B. w. Macrae and r
III. Pickering have returned from con-
ference.
Mrs. Douglas, OF Nashville, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin,
Madison street.
Miss Sadie Dunlop has returned
from visit to Mrs. Stella Marshall,
at Birmingham.
Miss Anna Pettus, of GAINESVILLE,
spent several days this week with
Miss Maggie Limbaugh. n
Capt. r. l.. Cobb, OF GAINESVILLE, one
of the "Old Guard" of Democracy,
was in Guthrie Thursday morning
and stayed long enough to have a
talk with his old mess.mate, Capt.
Frank Duffy, about the days when
they went soldering long time ago.
-Guthrie Vidette.
Mrs Arthur o. Kleeman, of Clarks.
vile, formerly Miss Hannah Low
enthal, of this city, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Low
enthal, Of Berryhill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bowling and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McCauley have re-
turned to their home in GAINESVILLE
from visit to relatives and friends
in this city. Miss Cora Cald-
well, of GAINESVILLE, is visiting Miss
Calista Bailey, of West McGravock
street. Mr.. Harry Openheim-
er has been on visit to relatives and
friends in GAINESVILLE, his former
home, this week.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
HUGH MOSHER.

Mr.. Mosher was born fifer, as were
his father and grandfather before him.
He was a native of Ohio and was born
in Lake county in 1919. His grandfather
served in the Revolutionary war, his
father in the war of 1912, and he com
pleted the family war record by nearly
two years service in the Union army
during the civil war. Each of the three
generations furnished a ffer in the
armies of their country, and the grand
son refused to lay his favorite instru-
ment aside when peace was restored.
For years he had been familiar figure
at public celebrations, reunions, politi-
cal gatherings and county fairs through
out the Western Reserve, and had liter
ally flied his way into the affections of
the people of this part of the country.
1t was at one of these gatherings
that the attention of Painter Willard
was drawn to Mr.. Mosher, who was IN
duced to serve as the model of the
Revolutionary tifer.
For many years Mr.. Mosher did little
else than visit surrounding towns, in re-
spouse to urgent requests, and no gather
ing of old soldiers could be voted 8
really successful and enjoyable one that
did not count among those present the
venerable old fifer of Brighton.
FREDERIC K. KINNEY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
Religious.
H.. w.

Bro. Cullom will preach at Grants
chapel next Sunday at II O'Clock and
at Mount Carmel at night.
DIR. Sunmey preached a good ser
mon at the Presbyterian church Sun.
day morning AID had a large croWd
out to bear him.
DIR. Webb, of the University, de
livered q lecture at the Preshy terrain
church last night on "Predestina
tiop," which has been highly compii
mented nv those who heard it.
Elder Hopper, of Louisville, de.
lighted the congregation at the Chris
tan church Sunday morning and
evening. He is an able man, and j
good preacher.
The services at the Baptist, Episco'
pal and Catholic churches were con
Quoted by the respective pastors
There was no service at the Method
ist church.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
BUoUo AND BURNEY,
They Address the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club OF New Providence.

On Friday night, October 81, the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
District NJ. 7, met pursuant to adj
journment. The regular order OF
business was deferred. Hon. r. Ell,
Burrey introduced to the audience
II. II. Buquo, Esq, of Erin, Tenn,
as the speaker for the evening. MIR.
Buquo delivered a very able and in
ieresting speech of about one hour
and IA hall in length. His arraign
ment of the Republican party for it,
reckless legislation was something
terrible.
He depicted most clearly the errors
and fallacies of the Third partyitCs,
showing most conclusively that
while many Of them were honest and
conscientious. yet they as a party
were following an ignis fatuus, which
would only lead to POLITICAL sorrow
and death.
He spoke in complimentary terms
Of the moral and social standing OF
Gov. Buchanan, but that he Ouch
auan) had side.sWitched FROM the
main track with no available station
In sight.
Mr.. Buquo's effort was certainly a
noble one and did much good, we
think, in arresting the blind zeal and
misguided enthusiasm of too many
of our otherwise most honored citi-
zens.
After Mr.. Buquo's speech the Hon.
r. II. Burney waa loudly called for,
and he responded in neat and
pleasant speech Of about twenty min,
utes, after which we ali shook hands
and had an old fashioned jubilee, AS
we used to have when the writer was
boy, at the camp meeting rejoic
ings. The writer thought he detec
ted tear glistening in the eyes OF
some of our hayward brethren, who
have gone off after strange flesh and
false gods, and we firmly believe
from the manifestations developed
that they all will return to the Dem
Ocratic fold on or before the 9Th Of
November.
We then sang a hymn and went
out, to meet again on Friday night,
Oct. %. r. j. ELLIS, Ch'm'n.
II. w. WATTS, Secretary.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
THE GOAL CREEK TROOPS.
Camp oarnes TO be Abolished and its Men
DISCHARGED.

A CORRESPONDENCE has been going
on for a week past between Gen.
Norman, Gen. Games and Capt. An
derson, says the Banner Of Saturday,
in regard to the withdrawal of q por-
ton of the troops rom Coal Creek and
the preparation Of wiuter quarters for
those that remain
So sure were these officers that
Monroe would be convicted in the
Clinton court, and knowing what
effect it would have on the laWlessly
inclined of Anderson county, that
they had about decided to withdraw
the troops as soon as the verdict
OF the jury was announced.
But since the trial resulted
in hung jury the removal
Of all troops from the Coal Creek dis
trict would be manifestly unwise
And ii is to decide what number is
to remain that the correspondence is
being carried on.
The most expedient plan seems to
be to reinforce Fort Anderson from
Camp Carnes and abolish the latter,
discharging those men who ask for
discharge.
Before Camp Carnes j. abolished
Capt. Brown, who is in charge of the
forces at Oliver Springs, will also be
allowed to select men from the num-
Der. Fort Anderson and the Oliver
Springs garrison will take possession
of such stores as are NJ eded from the
commissary at Camp Carnes. Stores
will be put in the tents at Fort An
darson for the winter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24

The Swiss papers are again taking up
the important subject of the creation Of a
universal postage stamp" which shall
have curreney Ia all the states included
In the postal union. AS the union now in
cludes nearly all the civilized world the
movement ought to find jealous advocates
in every nation.
The timbre post universal could be in,
serted in any letter which required an an.
swer and would effect most profitable
revolution in commercial and other CORE
spondence. None of the successive postal
congresses has yet ventured to deal prac-
tioally with the subject, as they have been
too conscious of the financial difficulties in
several states where the post is profitable.
1t is hoped, however. that the perseverance
of the bureau of the union DIES postes in
Berne will in time find way 20 smooth
the difficulties and SECURE the accomplish
ment of this much needed international
blessing. Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
Annual Election.

The Tobacco Board of Trade held
its annual election to-day, which re-
suited as follows: j. G. Kendrick
president; c. II. Young, first vice.
president; Jack Crouch, second vice
president; NJ. II. Clark, secretary;
w. j. Ely, assistant secretary; r, f.
McCulloch, treasurer; b. n. Coffman,
sergeant-at-arms.
The committee on appeals was
chosen as follows: Jack Crouch,
chairman; ID. Koh!er, Jas. H. Smith,
w. III. Rudolph, q. +. McKeage, Sr,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-24
The Erin Baptist Church.

The LEAF-CHRONiCrT aCknOwl
edges with pleasur "a il vitation
to attend the dedica,.p of he new
Baptist church a Erin, sunday,
November l3. The dedicatory ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. j. II.
Anderson, of Nashville. Rev. c. A.
Barnes is pastor OF this church, and
it was through his untiring efforts
that the church was tuilt. He is a
cousecrated and useful man, whose
work for the Baptist cause has been
a labor Of love.