davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Senator FELTON, acquired his first capital
by watching haystack, shotgun in hand,
for month to repel narauders. For this
service he was paid $500 in gold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
MARRIEp.

sONNER-HATCHER-In the parlor
OF the Parker House. Hillsboro, Ohio.
en- Tuesday, April Goth, by Frank Foust,
Mr.. Minot Sonner and Miss Mary Hatch.
or, both OF this county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is the best. handicst, safest, sursst,
cleanest, most economical and satisfac
tory dye ever invented. I'll the gentle
mems isvorits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Oats and corn, an ample supply Of the
old reliable Buckeye Super Phosphate
and Ohio Seed Maker constantly on band
~ JANEs REEck, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

In statue Of shelley executed by Mr..
Orslow Ford for University college, Ok.
ford, the poet. is represented by naked
figure washed vi by the waves on the
seashore. '' -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

David d. Wells. son of the distinguish
ed free trader Of Norwich, Conn. is a
junior in Harvard. He has written a
play that is about to be. brought out at
Cambridge, 49,.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

10 insure hearty appetite and in
essassd digestion take Simmons Liver
;DeGulatoE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Sunday Base Ball at Cincinnati, Gin.
cinnati vs.. Baltimore, May Sth.
A grand game of championship base
ball, Cincinnati VI. Baltimore, at the
League Park, Sunday, May 9Th. The B.
4 o.s. w. will run special excursion
train at extremely low rates to Cincin.
natl and return. Call on agents for full
particulars. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

The completely OF women in the an
archist outrages in Paris seems unnatural
but the "petroleuses" were, the worst 81
the Communists and in the eScesses O
the irst revolution took as,prominent q
part as the men. .s.,.a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient,
action.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

In al arrangements Of the liver cure
!. certnin II You take slmmons Liver
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough
ct once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
Unclaimed Letters.

List Of unclsimed letters remaining in the
Post t-office at Hillsboro. May 9Th, 1s9lE / !:
Blount Vim Hallarlt Martha
Barrett II q Kerr Apnie
CLANCY O Es Lemont Kate 4
Evans & Snhl Lemon Alfred
Eaton Albin 8 Lloyd CS
Fennel Werner Malan Vim
Pafr AZ In
Please say anvertlssd lettsSe nrspiuy for
the sbovs. EnsKIsx CAEsox. r. u.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
Administrators Notice.

NOrICEis hereby gwen that tile under.
AN xixiied haas heeli duly appointed and
tt,slt ed MS ssda IN tstratrx with The viii ais.
ttexed, Of The estate OF Elizabeth Stmpsun,
late Of Highland county, ONO, deceased
ISABELLE FExNER,
April 3mh, 1899. hillH6uYo, OHIO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05
A Good, Voucher

II have known Mr.. Warren D. Weptz for
many years and can vouch for him as q man
Of veracity. and ono we'll known about hero.
have sold him several bottles of
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-05-05

Hoods SarsapariIIa
during the past few .months." n. Il. PART.
RIDGE, Druggist Geneva, N. Y.
siocd'S Pills Cure Liver Ills
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-31

A@ND'ANA@AA'N
At the Worlds fair the crew of the
Progress will give exhibitions of whale
catching, in which everything will be
true to life, except of course tho whale.
The cabin of the old vessel will be con-
verified into museum, wherein will be
shown relics Of the old whaling days
before the monsters Of the deep were
blown up by bombs. In fact, there will
be souvenirs of every branch Of this fast
decaying industry.
The New York Central and Hudson
River railway will have an interesting
exhibit at the Worlds fair. 1t will con
sist Of an exact reproduction, down TO
the minutest details, Of the first railway
train run in America. The track will
be laid in the transportation building,
and the quaint old engine, with the
queer cars, which were nothing but the
bodies of stagecoaches mounted on
Hanged wheels. will all be there. The
original train, OK which this is 10 be a
facsimile, started July 81, 1892, on the
Mohawk and Hudson railway, between
Schenectady and Albany. The friends
of the passengers were oppressed with
the most gloomy forebodings concerning
the safety Of those on board, who were
regarded as being engaged in a particu-
larly dangerous experiment.
Another railroad exhibit which is Ger.
tain to attract great attention is the
General, the famous engine which
was captured by the Andrews raiders
during the war. Every one is familiar
with this story and has read how the
raiders were executed for running away
with the General.
Perhaps the most grewsome exhibit at
the Worlds fair will be the one presided
over by Mr.. Donald Burns, of New York.
IL will be as nearly as possible a repre-
sentation Of jungle, and will be called
the Den Of Snakes" At least two
specimens of every kind of snake known
to naturalists will be on exhibition, and
the den is 10 be 80 arranged that visitors
will be able to see the reptiles at feed
ing time. Such of the snakes as feed
upon others will Of course be confined
in separate cages. There will be no
sea serpents" at the fair, but the man
who has seen them and can tell you just
exactly how they looked as they "disap-
peared beneath the surface Of the water
will doubtless be there in force, and that
will be the next best Tor worst thing to
having the sea serpents themselves.
OcTAvus COHEN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-31

exposing shapely arms that arc brown
and strong looking, but not sinewy, and
big leather apron protects her apparel
from the danger Of flying sparks. The
only portion Of her attire which seems
out Of place In q blacksmith shop Is her
footwear, which she insists upon wear
ing Of the daintiest pattern. No matter
how sloppy may DO the ground in the
vicinity of her anvil, she sticks to her
pretty shoes, Miss Beveridge is not go
ing at her trade in a hit-or-miss fashion.
She is making study Of it, and she I'M
derstands welding and forging as well
in theory as in practice. When the
proposition to go to the Worlds fair to
give daily exhibitions Of her skill as
representative of California was
preached, she at first demurred, but
upon being reminded that her exam
Pile might afford encouragement to
some other member of her sex she con-
sented.
Who is there in the United States who
has not heard one or moro stories Of the
famous old whaling bark Progress,
which will be another Of the queer, in
teresting and historic objects ON exhibi-
ton at the Worlds fair? Tho Progress
has bad q remarkable career, and her
trip to the great Columbian exposition
for the purpose of illustrating the past
and present Of an important industry,
which is fast dying out, will fittingly
end the active work Of this old time
whaleF.
The Progress was launched at West
erly, r. l., in 1S4a, She WAS then known
as tho Charles Phelps- She was 107 feet
long, 81 feet beam, 10 feet depth Of hold
and registered 1853 tons. She was con-
sidered q monster whaling vessel In
those days, and while the worhmen were
fitting her out for her first whaling voy-
age thousands Of persons from the sur
rounding country visited the vessel
She made several trips TO the south Pa
cific ocean, and did 80 we'll there that
sho was sent north into the arctic wa
tera She was one Of the four vessels
which in 1871 got safely out Of the leo
jam which crushed thirty-three fine
ships az IL they were eggshellA The
lives Of 1000 men, three women and
five children were saved on this occa-
sion, principally by the clearheadedness
and cool Judgment OF Captain Dowden,
Of the Progress, who sailed for Homo
lulu with zee Of the unfortunates.
The others were carried TO tho came
place by the three remaining ships. The
masters received from the United States
government thirty-hve dollars for each
passenger rescued, and In addition Cap
tain Dowden got a gold medal and a
handsome watch for his courageous CON
duct. The old Progress has earned
enough money In her time to make sew
eral very respectable fortunea On one
trip alone she cleared $4,000 ON whale
bone. She has been lying idle at New
Bedford dock for ten years until re-
spared and fitted mp some time ago for
her voyage to Chicago.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-31
SOME ODD EXHIBITS.
THINGS WHICH WILL ATTRACT AT
TeNTloN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

A Miniature Volcano i'm Eruption-A F,-
male Blacksmith from CaIifornia-Tho
Famous Old Whaling Bark Progress.
Some Relics of the Prairies.
copyright 1882, by American Press Aisooia-
W. toni
The original thinkers of every civil
hzed country in the world have been
racking their brains for some time past
% devise ingenious exhibits for the
Worlds fair. AS a result there will be
much to be seen at the great exposition
next year that will be very decidedly
out OF the ordinary. From every land
VIII come persons and objects unfa-
miliar to the people of all other coun-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-31

ceived the idea that woman's superior
taste in ornamentation could be put to
good use in small ironworking for dec
orative purposes. Like the determined
girl that she is, she set to work 10 per-
feet herself in this branch Of the black
smithing trade, and the rapid advance
ment she has already made warrants
her in hoping some day to rise far above
mediocrity.
While at work in the smithy Miss
Beverage wears an odd IL not pictur-
esque costume. A plain skirt is held mp
by real true and true suspenders-not the
imitation affairs affected by the girls Of
the period, but the genuine article. Her
sleeves are rolled up above the elbow,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-31

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The morning call., 1892-10-09

of virile journalistic power, is one iong
series of battles fought In the interests OF
the people-conflicts that. In nearly every
instance, have resulted insvictory 1or tue
right, as represented by this journal. ana
the defeat of horde of vagabonds-pov-
erty stricken morally as well as financially
-camp-followers of the army OF ciyllIza-
ti0n.
We may assert without fear OF successiui
contradiction that THE MORNING Il mas
been abreast of the times and kept step IN
the foremos, rank on all questions .ltai 20
the best interests of the community II mas
looked carefully into ali public prof itlohs
that had two sides-one nomInallyfor tne
people, and the other land real one4 4of the
benefit Of the individual, or the fsoup oil
speculative individuals. who were ef.ieavor-
ing to nurse these feeble births ing actuai
or apparent life. and to foist then: on the
community as public bantlings.
THE CALL has always turned tes heree
light of publicity on the "seamy 1ade' OF
such rascality. and 1t is for this refson, no
The morning call., 1892-10-09

practical working speed of the press to
$4,000 per hour. Previous to that these yen.
tlemen had designed web psrfeetinp
press embodying all the improvements of
Bullock, Walter and other inventors, with
many Of their own. 1t was a lighter
stronger and more compact machine, and
rapidly superseded all others in the press
rooms of the great dalies.
"a folding attachment was then added,
nexta pasting and cutting attachment, and
finally, in 1879, the most perfect printing
machine up to that time made was put into
the pressroom of the ST. Louis Republican.
Its production was $4,000 perfect eight
page papers per hour, printed. cut pasted
and folded. That, like the ten-cylinder
emachine. seemed to be the end OF the print
ing-press improvements. but the improve
ment has since continued.
"The immense circulation attained In re-
cent years by the great American dailies,
together with the ever present necessity Of
holding open their pages for the latest news.
has presented to the press builders an in-
The morning call., 1892-10-09
OUADRUPLE STEREOTYPE

doubt. that some of contempora ries
who favor spectators rather than the In
serests of decent, taxpaying citizens, hayes
occasionally snarled at our heels. II
is for this reason, too-and this is d more
comfortable reflection than the other-the
confidence of our feliow-citizens has been
80 unreservedly given us that we find. IN the
best quarters. our circulation rising and our
advertising business increasing every day.
The palm is not won without the dust OF
labor, but let him who has won wear 1t.
While all the questions Of the day-pollti-
cal. social, moral and religious-have been
earnestly and intelligently discussed in the
columns of THE CALL, there has never
been a descent into personalities, excepting
when, at times, il was necessary for the
purpose Of the argument and to place a
proposition In stronger and more effective
light to call "a spade spade"
The morning call., 1892-10-09

tricate problem. The modern practice OF
expanding the four-page paper into the six
or eight page sheet, and the eight-page jour
mai into one of ten or twelve pages on days
when the pressure of news demands it or
the advertising warrants it, has complicated
it still further.
'The problem has been solved, however,
by the Invention of this marvel of mechan-
ical ingenuity, the double supplement in
setting press. by means of which single or
double sheet supplement is readily turned
out, cut, pasted and placed into the body Of
the paper and that at rate of speed
which permits the holding open OF the
news page until the latest moment.
Development of journalistic enterprise
has made ever-increasing demands upon
the resources of mechanical ingenuity.
"The most rapid and the most reliable Of
the machines that have enabled it to do so
The morning call., 1892-10-09

cause IL failed to deliver the sheets as fast
printed. and partly because the process
of stereotyping. as then understood, in
volved too much delay.
sit was not until 1861 that the latter diff
Guilty was overcome by Charles Crask,
New York eugraver, whose improved stere-
otyping process was at once adopted by the
New York Tribune.
This made the use of duplicate forms
possible The first web perfecting press
capable OF doing the work of a large morn
ing newspaper was built by William Bull
lock of Pittsburg for the Cincinnati Times
in 1861. and soon after similar press was
tried by the New York Tribune.
Neither of these, however. accomplished
all that was expected OF them, and Mr.. Bull
lock worked at his invention several years
longer before he finally surmounted all OBJ
stacles and produced the improved press
The morning call., 1892-10-09
A Rapidly Growing Circulation Demands
Increased Facilities.
1t Will Be in Position and Running Early in Decemberl
Good and as Fast QuadrupIA Press
as Any in the World.

The rapidly increasing circulation Of The
DAIIY MORNING CALL has rendered neces-
sary changes and Improvements in the
pressroom Of the establishment The most
important of these is a new press with all
the modern Improvements. This will
probably be placed in position and ready
for work about the close of the present
year. It is a costly as well as a long job to
construct such a press-the Qusdruplex-
as the proprietors Of THE CALL have or
dered. Time for such work is requisite
as necessary as money itself 1t requires
six or eight months. or more. to build q
press of this kind, and the cost viii bs over
S47,000. Only one firm in the United
States, Robert Hoe & Co. Of New York,
could I'LL the order for "the biggest and
fastest press that can be made" The
mammoth Quadruplex will be the result.
When this press is in operation in San
Francisco cur public can feast their eyes on
one of the wonders of the world in the way
of machinery, and, at the same time. The
CALL may justly feel assured of being
equipped, so far as press facilities are con-
cerned. for many years 10 come
This enormous machine will arrive here
by special ears in separate parts, of which
there are 10000. a skilled mechanic will
come with the machinery. He is a man of
accurate knowledge and great judgment in
his line, the fruits Of long years Of expe-
TIence.
Weeks may be consumed before this
grand triumph of mechanical skill stands
complete in all its proportions ready TO do
Its part as a medium for the enlightenment
of he world. Hoe & Co. have already four
OF their earlIer-modeIed perfectng printing
machines in use in this city, the chief Of
which is now in THE CALL pressrooms.
But the Quaduplex will throw every other
press in the shade. 1t viii do double the
amount of work in the same time of any
press now running on the Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1892-10-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and MIGUEL have been widened by the uu-
heard-of action of the Chancellor In COM
pletely ignoring the Prussian Cabinet in the
presentation of the new military bill. 1t is
predicted that he will dissolve the Reich
stag If the bill fails to pass. The Radical
papers are jubi!ant over this outlook and
express the hope that in the event Of dis
solution their party will make great gains.
The Chancellor meanwhile circulates ths
story that the bill is practically the same as
the one prepared by Prince Bismarck with
the approval of Waldersee, who was then
Secretary.
Stories OF the Emperor's financial difficult
ties are again current. His father and
grandfather allowed the army subalterus q
certain amount of money each month il they
were without private means. Emperor VIII
liam refuses to continue this practice. The
number of subalterns receiving this bouatY
Is small, and the Emperor's action has
caused much gossip and is taken as positive
evidence that he Is hard up.
The Emperor's cordial message confirm
The morning call., 1892-10-09
s

ing the election OF Herr Zelle. an ardent
Liberal, as Burgomaster of Berlin. Is 3
pleasant surprise, In view of the fact OF his
past opposition TO Liberal Burgomasterss
and is regarded as sign that the
time of boycotting the political oppo-
nents of the Government Is over.
Three thousand retail traders of Cologne
have petitioned the Federal Council
and the Emperor to abolish the new Suu-
day rest law.
They assure the Emperor this Sunday
rest tends to make employees not more re-
ligious, but more pleasure.seeking and dis
contented. The petition adds that statistics
show that 1t Is unfavorable to morality and
Is bad political economy to hamper trade
and collect experience from the ruin OF
many poor traders. The Chamber Of
Commerce of Upper Bavaria is pre-
pairing to agitate the question. hold
The morning call., 1892-10-09

one hour.
"When these perfectine presses began to
attain q speed of 5000 to 1000 papers an
hour an unexpected limit was found in the
impossibili.v Of delivering beyond GER
tain rate from the fly. Richard Hoe and
Stephen d. Tucker invented contriyance
in 1877 that first obviated that difficulty.
"This was an accumulsting cylinder. on
which six or eight sheets were laid. one
above the other. and then delivered from
| the fly at one motion. This Increased the
The morning call., 1892-10-09

1t is a far cry from December. 1s92-the
time when the new press departure Is pro-
posed to be made-to December, 1856, when
THE CALL, now the leading journal OF San
Francisco, opened It's eyes in the newspaper
world.
But, looking backward over this long
stretch of time. We find few causes for re-
gret iD the experiences OF this journal. and
many for self-congratulation. In fact. the
history of THE CALI. from Its infancy till
the present time, when it stands before an
appreciatiye community In the plenitude
The morning call., 1892-10-09
less than half the labor for running the

less than half the labor for running the
machine.
1t became the ideal press where great
speed was necessary. When time is reck-
oned by seconds instead of hours there the
rotary rerfecting press is found reeling out
Its perfect eight-page papers.
The making of this marvellous machine
came about gradually. Its evolution has
been we'll described by the Paper World:
The use of the continuous web or roll OF
paper was suggested by Sir Rowland Hill
as long ago as 1886, and in 1849 James
Worms of Paris hit upon the idea Of curved
stereotype plates secured to a rotating
cylinder.
Worms even built a press In which the
printed sheets were separated from the
web by serrated blade of tension rollers,
as in some perfecting presses now used. and
made stereotype plates from paper-mache
matrix. which material is still considered
the best.
"The press was patented In England In
1850. but met with no success, partly be-
The morning call., 1892-10-09
PUTTING IT IN POSITION.
How the Work of Setting Up the Monster
Q0adrupiex Is Done

How the Work of Setting Up the Monster
Q0adrupiex Is Done.
Only building or place fttingly con-
structed to receive this immense press can
stand the strain of its lightning speed. First
of all foundation of solid concrete must
be laid, deep and resistant. The cement
must be the best obtainable and the fouuda-
tion laid by careful aud experienced work
men.
Upon this foundation will first be placed
the castings OF the great machine-castings
that weigh many tons, and their proper
placing requires great mechanical skill.
Several days must be spent in this business.
Then the superstructure Of the press will
be commenced, task infinite in its multi
plicity. There are 10000 separate parts.
remem ber-cogs wheels. rollers. screws,
bolts, riyets. wires, cranks, rods, braces,
cylinders, spooIs, brackets, knobs and what
not. All parts must be put together accu-
rately, each fit the other to hairs breadth.
The idea of setting up quadruplex print
ing machine would appall an average ma
chinist. 1t will be a sight Of interest to
watch Hoes man manage it.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

up to the marvellous results in printing
presses OF the present time American In
ventois have held an honorable place. In
1927 the English firm OF Cowper & Apple
garth made important Improvements in the
old K9nig press, and built for the London
Times four-cylnder press. which turned
off 1000 or 5000 single impressions in an
hour. But when few years later the
American inventor, Richard Hoe of New
York, developed his so-called lightning
press" capable OF making e, 900 impressions
an hour, the London Times was the first TO
tear out its Applegarth presses and take the
Hoe machines.
Wondering crowds gazed in amazement at
the first of the Hoe presses when it was set
up in the pressroom Of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. A few years later the ma
chimes were in daily use all over the coun-
try. Among the great papers using them
The morning call., 1892-10-09

The material OF THE CALL is strong at
present and growing stronger every day.
Its telegraph news is plentiful and varied.
and In character more reliable than that OF
any of its contemporaries; the local lntelll-
gence covers the entire city. and Is pre-
sented In such clear. attractive and truth
full manner that IL commands general atten-
tion; and It's editorials-major and minor
are marked by thorough and exhaustive
knowledge OF the subject treated. The
general tone of the paper is pure and whole
some, fitting IL In an eminent degree for the
The morning call., 1892-10-09

paralyZing cry TO the late-detail man strug-
Cling to arrange imperfectly gathered facts.
Getting late; hurry upp will be heard
less often.
This giant press. with Its lightning speed,
will be able to cope with all questions of
time and ~ wait for the verdict" at its
ease. L. will enable the newspaper to give
a complete reflex of the tweaty-f four hours
nrectding each issue.