davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
THEY Won ONE,
But Thomas Burns, Esq, Bats Out
Tie In the Second.
FIRST GA ME.

FIRST GAME.
The first of the games of base ball be-
tween the Wilmington Court House
rats and the Hillsboro gang, who
| draw their sustenance from the county's
Golfers, took place at the Fair grounds
last Wednesday. Hillsboro presented
the team as announced last week, while
Wilmington announced that after the
expenditure of much thought and work
on the subject they had come to the
conclusion that their interests would be
best conserved by the following repre-
sentation: Clerk G. Q Hildebrant,
pitcher G. p Thorpe, catcher; w. H.
West, first base; j. T. Doan, second
base; Miletus Garner, third base; Will
Jenkins, short stop; F. M. Clevenger,
left field; E. J. West and G. w. Swain.
center field; Sheriff Dan Stout, right
field.
The contest was under the Marquis of
Queensbury rules to finish. McCon.
naughey was put to sleep in FIVE rounds
and Newt Chaney took his place in the
box and took nap during the rest OF
the game. Lyme Smith caught a good
game and for Wilmington the whole in
field put up very fair article of base
ball.
Wilmington scored three in the first,
one in the third, fourth and sixth and
put in nearly knock out blow in the
seventh when she touched up Chaney
for five runs, making the total eleven.
Hillsboro couldn't make much headway
for six innings and only had four chalk.
ed up to her credit in that time, but in
the seventh she spurted and piled up
four more. The ninth opened with
Hillsboro lacking three to tie. Newt
Chaney hit safely; Chas. McCon-
naughey brought him in with a three
bagger and Lyme Smiths bit and steal
OF second, third and home tied the score.
Wilmington wasn't SO happy as she had
been, but after Cleveneer got first on
kelly's error, H. West hit for a home
run up in the direction of Wilmington
and the spirits of the Clinton county
delegation rose and stad risen when
Hlllsboro went out in one-two-three
order, giving them the hard fought ten
inning battle.
The failure Of the home team to win
is attributed mainly to the inability of
Prosecutor Garrett to bat anything but
| his eyes and also to the fact that Will
mington knew how to play ball @. r.
Fisher, of the Wilmington Journal, "em-
pired de game," and K P. Browning, OF
the Republican, took pleasure in marking
down the runs as they came in.
SECOND GAME.
Hiilsboro, with almost the same team
as played here, returned the game at
Wilmington on Tuesday but were dis.
appointed in only getting to play two
innings on account OF rain. The game
lasted long enough to give "Snorkey"
Burns an opportunity to make himself
famous, and also to give King Fisher
chance to show his subjects and sub.
scribers how badly he couldn't umpire.
Each side scored twice in the first inning.
In the second Fisher, aided by the Will
mington team, got five more but Burns
home run with three men on bases gave
four, and another one, which Editor
Fisher probably overlooked, tied the
score at seven. Wilmington got to play
part of the third but the rain came down
in torrents and the game had to be
stopped.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
(lgypla1lds
80 80 akir,g g
&
E Absolutely the Beat
I" Absolutely the Best. y

1t is made of pure cream
Of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t. is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the u. S.
Army and by teachers Of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can. ),
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

The Lynchburg races began on We'd
nesday and continue Thursday and
Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

Ben Nelson is spending the week in
Cincinnati with his father, Mr.. J. F.
Nelson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

Umpire Fisher, OF Wilmington Journal.
lets out whine this week and complains
that Hillsboro rung in players on them
in last weeks lawyers game that there
was only one lawyer on our team, and
that altogether only three or four were
eligible to play. Let's see! Our pitcher
is Court Bailitf, that's one; our first
baseman is Clerk of Court, that's two;
our second baseman is Deputy Probate
Judge, three; our short stop is Deputy
Sheriff, four; our third baseman gradu-
ated from law school about the time
that G. Pretty Thorpe was catching for
the Delaware College team, that's five
our right fielder is Prosecuting Attorney,
six our left fielder is Deputy Auditor
and his substitute an attorney of five
or six years standing, eight; and our
center fielder is the Court House Custo-
dian, but has absorbed enough law to
put him on the Wilmington team. That
makes nine without the catcher who,
although not a lawyer, is a student,
which is perhaps as good qualification
as any possessed by Chas. Lamb, Miletus
Garner, the red headed sycamore of the
East Fork who operates type writer in
a Wilmington lawyers Office, Will Jen-
kins, who got on the team because one
OF the Jenkins ran for Auditor at the
Clinton county Republican primary last
spring, or H. West, the long legged first
baseman of the Clintons. Besides this,
Clevenger, Swain, Hildebrant and Doan
have played two or three years each In
the National League, and were brought
to Wilmington from Chicago for this
game expressly. Come again, Fisher |!
You're not in it when it comes to giving
misinformation about an opposing team.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
Mr.. r. C. Goshorn, Of Covington, KY,
spent Sunday here with friends.

Frank Collins is visiting his college
friends in Cincinnati and vicinity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

Miss Nettie vanWinkle, Of Cincinnati
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
VIM. Matthews.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

The Wilmington colored ball club play
the King Killers Thursday afternoon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28

Mrs. J. 8. Ellifritz returned on Tues
day from visit with relatives in Iowa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
Unclaimed Letters.

, List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Post-oface at Hillsboro. July 2sth, 1892.
Dunlap william Manning Louisa
EmmOhs Mollie McClain Rev. d. p.
Halp MAude 6tanforth A. M.
Harper ]. Y. Vance Hattie l..
Wllhms Clara CO 4
kisiss say a0vsrtised letters IN Sslllas for
the 'Abovs. ERsKiNE CA1soN. r. n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-28
Miss Edish McReynolds, Of Cincinnati,
is visiting Mis- Lavinia link.

Miss Ella Wise, of Washington c. H.,
is here as the guest Of friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31

KANSAS CRY, Mo, August 30.-This was
Democratic day at Sedalia. The occasion
was a great Democratic rally, at Whlch
Ad.ai Stevenson, w. J. Stone, Democratic
candidate for Governor, Senator Vest ana
Congressman Hoard were the principal
speakers. There were at least lO,OOO Vlsl-
tors in the city.
General Stevenson held.an informal re-
ception in the morning. y parade was
formed AT o'clock and thirty Democratic
clubs from this and surrounding towns es-
corted the distinguished speakers or the
day to the city PARK, where MessrS. Steven
son and Stone spoke on the political issues
of the campaign.
Mr.. Stone, the candidatefor Governor,
spoke first. He paid particular attention
to the tariff question and the Force Dill.
Mr.. Stevenson was wildly applauded when
he arose TO speak, and il was several MN
utes before the enthusiasm suosided sum-
GENTLY TO allow him to proceed.
His remarks were intently listened 10
and were frequently applauded. He CON
fined his remarks almost entirely TO the
tarff declaring that to be prominently the
issue above oil others in the present cam
paign. He addressed his remarks partlcQ-
larlv to the agricultural class, many 1arm-
ers being among the audience
The principle of protection, he said, as
enuuciated in the National Republican
platform should sail under true colors. 1t
should not be called protection, for It's
true name was robbery and its effect was
robbery-robbery of the poor by the rich;
robbery Of the farmer and laborer by the
manufacturer.
Protection should have no allurement
for the farmer for it was upon him that
the odious system bore down with the
heaviest weight II was from him that the
hateful tax drew the largest amount. lie
was comDelled 10 sell in the open market
controlled by free trade conditions; mar
ket controlled by excessive duties levied
for the purpose Of compelling him to pay
tribute to protect the manufacturer.
He spoke few words for the state
ticket. He warned his hearers to be not
led astray by the extravagant proposition
of the Republicans that the election OF
Major William Warner, the Repubncan
candidate for Governor, would bring great
prosperity 10 Missouri.
No man, he said, could control the destl-
nv OF great and glorious State. Mlssou-
ri could prosper only as the rest OF the
country prospered, and the country as
whole would never reach the greatest pos
sible prosperity so long rs Chinese wall
obstructed fair trade.
This evening Senator Vest addressed an
immense audience at the Opera House and
Congressman Heard spoke TO large meet
ing at the Court House. The enthusiasm
al both meetings was great.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
To R.or9.nize tho Iron Hall.

BosroN, August 30.--Two hundred mem
bers OF the Iron Hall representing branches
all ever the State, met at the American
Hol Sc 10 night and fully discussed the pres
Il g, ndition OF the order. The speakers
expressed confidence IN Somerby aud were
ali In favor Of reorganization and doing
all IN their power 10 put the order upon Us
feet again.
Insurance Commissioner Merrill came IN
for good deal Of abuse during the meet
ing A committee wsc deputed 10 iind Mr.,
Somerpv who Is in this city and bring
him 10 the meeting. Mr.. Someroy made a
short address in which he said the order
could and would be reorganlzed.
He had scheme for reorganlzation
under the clause OF Maryland. bat It's fea-
lures ne would not divulge because r.
porters were present He hoped 20 be aols
TO make his plan public within a very short
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
MCKINLEY TOO BUSY

Galliyanting Around aud Trying to Elect
harrison to Properly Attend to His Bus
mess as Governor of Ohio-some of His
Bad Work.
SpectGE Telegram TO the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., August 30.-The con-
tinued absence Of Governor Mckinley
in the East has raised an interesting
legal question which is likely TO speed
lily reach the Supreme Court. The Gov
ernor has been absent from his office
great deal since his term began and eX-
perience has taught him that it is best
TO leave q number of legal forms that
are daily needed in the executive Office
signed in blank for his clerks TO fill out
aS needed.
In this way he has managed TO pre-
vent his absence seriously interfering
with the business of the Office. Last
week requisition papers for criminal
arrested in Cincinnati and wanted In
Indiana were so made out, but
Judge Wilson on being informed
that Governor Mckinley was out
of the State and the signature
was placed on the form, when blank
discharged the prisoner. He has again
been arrested, and Attorney General
Richards will go to Cincinnati to defend
the signature.
Governor Mckinley has telegraphed
his approval Of the signature, but it is
doubted whether this strengthens the
case from legal point of view.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31

shams; she might have come down
when Lizzie was down cellar for
few moments, but she could
not have come down without Lizzie
seeing her, and she had no recollection
of it. After her father went out lAz-
zie never went up stairs, and so far as
she knew, she was alone in the lower
part OF the house for large portion OF
the time when her father was away.
The front door was locked and nobody
could bave got In there. When her
father came in she was in the kitchen
eating pear. There was little fire in
the stove, but not much, and she put In
a small piece OF wood 10 start IL mp.
Did not see Maggie after her father
came in. Lizzie said she went 10 the
barn TO get lead for sinker; she got II
from box on work bench. Had not
been in the barn for three months be-
fore. UNLOCKED the screen door to go
10 the barn after she fixed her father
on the lounge.
Several pages OF the stenographer's
copy were devoted to tilt between the
District Attorney and Lizzie caused by
his trying TO find out just what Lizzie
was doing In the barn 10 occupy twenty
minutes: she ate three pears and looked
out of the window and overhaulded
box for the lead.
Lizzie said that Mrs. Borden's home
stead was for sale and II was bought In
by Mr.. Borden for her. Lizzie stated
that she said that what he did for her,
he ought 10 do for them, meaning her
self and Emma. Then about tnat time,
she commenced TO feel unkind!y to-
wards her step-mother. Lizzie would
not tell how the blood came TO be on
her skirt unless IL came from tlea bite,
if the blood came from the outside she
could not tell where IL came from. LIZ
zie said she never went into any drug
store In New Bedford al any time to In
auire for prussic acid. This closed the
Governments case.
Mr.. Adams asked as q special ruling
that the Court strike out all OF that
portion relating TO prussic acid, but the
Court DECLINED for the present TO do so.
The first witness for the defense was
DR.. =. NJ. Bowen. On the day OF the
tragedy he was driving up TO his house
when he was informed OF the affslr.
Lizzie said: Father has been killed
has been stabbed"
Mrs. Borden called on witness early
Wednesday morning and said she was
afraid she had been poisoned and that
she was frightened and while she was
there she came near vomiting. She
said that NJ. Borden and herself had
been sick the night before between Q
and l. o'clock, and that Miss Lizzie had
been sick about midnight.
This closed the case for the day and
an adjournment was made until ten
o'clock tomorrow, the defense desiring
conference before going any further
at the present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
Very True.

The demand for Chsmberlain's Colo,
Cholera and DiErrh1a Remedy Is stead
fly growing, from the fact that all who
give il trial are pleased with the re-
suits aud recommend II TO their neigh
bors. We feel sure that the remedy csnuot
be recommended too hIRhly-WAeLEY&
SMHAD, Druggists. Newton, Ia. For sale
by C. r. Goethe. w w. Irwin, w. ;.
Mccullough, c. MenkemelIer, ). l..
Brice, j. Coleman, G. Schnepf, w. z.
Armbrecht, the Kurtz Drug Co., LIN
coin & Co., w. Z. Williams, John klari,
A. E.. Scheele, and w. n. Williams,
Wheeling: Bowie g. Co, Bridgeport. o.,
and i. Z. Peabody, Benvood, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31

LONDON August S0.-From an advanced
COPY OF Truth, Mr.. Labouchere's paper,
the CORES pondence between MIR. Gladstone
and Mr. Labouchere IN regard 10 the hat
ters taking office in the new ministry has
been obtained. The correspondence Is
published by Truth with the consent OF
Mr.. Gladstone.
II opens with Mr.. Gladstone's letter sta
ting that he alone was responsible for the
recommendations submitted TO the Queen
respecting the question OF tenure OF polti-
cal office and that while aware OF the high
position which Mr.. Labouchere had crea-
ted for himself in Parliament he had ar
rived az the conclusion that there were cir
cumstances in his case which rendered II
unfit that ne should ask leave 10 submit
Mr.. LabOuchere's name for political ofiice.
Mr.. Labouchere, in reply TO this letter,
stated that while he thanked MIR Glad
stone for the kindly tone OF his letter, he
had never asked directly or indirectly for
any post in the administration. lie per
ceived the difficulty OF Mr.. Gladstone'S
position, and while he could not admit that
a sovereign had the right 10 impose any
veto on Premier selected 10 form M al
miuistratiOl, he admired Mr., Gladstone
chivalry in covering the royal action by as
suming the constitutional responsibility
OF proceeding in which he retained the
conviction that MIR. Gladstone was not
free agent
MIR. Gladstone writing from Hawsrden
on August % states that AZ no time aud IN
no form has he bad from Mr. Labouchere
signltiCation or desire for office. He agrees
with Mr. LaoOuchere that men in political
Office are servants OF the country as well as
of the crown.
The correspondence close with Mr.. La
bouchere 5 formal acknowledgement OF MIR
Gladstone's letter
Commenting on the matter Mr. La0ou-
chere says that no proved constrGctlvely
last week the fast Of the Queens interfer-
ence, and adds al now say In the most
unqualified manner that know She did in
terlere Mr. Gladstone is perfectly cor
rect in stating that he did not ask my leave
10 submit my name 10 the Queen. IL IS
equally true thahmy not having been asked
10 become servant OF the Queen was due
TO the Queen and the Queen alone
Mr. Labouchercs attributes Her Ma
iesty's action 10 his attitude toward royal
grants and 10 certain features IN Truth =
Christmas number. lie says 81 am go
ing abroad aud will not revert 10 the mat
ter again in the Truth.
''Ot those holding the Official belei that
the Queen does not interfere win the Tor
nation Of cabinets he asks the question
"Did not the Queen write letter urging
Lord Roseburg TO become foreign secre-
taryt was this done because she Thought
Rosebury was likely 70 carry out Mr.
Gladstones avOwed opinions regarding
the foreign policyi And did Lord sails
bury advise her 10 write the letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
THEY DON'T LIKE CARTER.

Republican Politicians Think He Should
Consult Them and Not Prince Russell.
SDscial Tele0r1m TO the REGISTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 3d.
There is a great deal of complaint here
among Republicans about Chairman
Carter Of the Republican National Com
mittee.
He was not regarded as a strong fig
ure whom he was appointed, and now it
is said that he is working his official
position to land himself in the United
States Senate as the successor Of Sena-
tor Sanders. The complaint OF the Re-
publicans is that Carter, instead OF con-
sulting the practical managers OF
the party, confers with Russell
Harrison on all important matters and
endeavors to carry out the ideas OF
Prince Russ no matter how impractical
they may be. Russell and Carter are
strong personal friends and their COM
bination in connection with the alIot-
ment of Yellow Stone Park privileges
last winter created Il scandal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces photographic News in
Small Space.


At Kansas City. Mo, the residences of
Eli Potter, a retired merchant, and VIM.
Albright, City Clerk Of Kansas City, were
destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $50, 900;
partly insured
Yesterday afternoon Grant and Bertha
Evans, with Maggie WOrthington, were
boating or a pond near Thompsonville,
Kansas. The boat capsized, and the whole
party was thrown into the water and
drowned before aid could reach them.
Judge Charles F. Crisp, Speaker OF the
National House of Representatives, spoke
in Rome. Ca, yesterday. He was greeted
bv fully 5000 Democrats. Trains from
every direction brought in large crowds TO
hear the distinguished speaker.
Democratic primary elections were held
throughout South Carolina yesterday for
nominations for Congressman and State
and county officers.
The Democratic State convention Of Ne
braska, az Lincoln Yesterday nominated j.
Sterling Morton for Governor; ). n. VOL
enback for Lieutenant Governor; +. Nj.
Grove Secretary Of State; II. +. O'Sulli-
van for Auditor, and A. B. Reckinau for
TraaSnre
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
A BAD FREIGHT WRECK.
A Il. Il o. Second Section Crashes into the
Rear of the First Secsion-An Engineer
Knled-SeversI Hurt.
Sptct0l 9eIeoram to the Register.

Sptctos IeIsoram to the REGISTER.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, August So
While freight train 436, going east on
the B. IL O. railroad was lying at West
Union Yesterday evening she was run into
by the second section, creating terrible
disaster. Engineer Fleming of 436, who
was oiling underneath the engine, was run
over and had both legs crushed of.
The engine Of the second section plough
ed through the caboose and wrecked the
caboose and six cars, the engine and ten
den going down over the bank into the
road tPlow.
NJ. \. Thomas, engineer Of the second
section, and his brakeman and fireman,
were all hurt.
Several car loads of stock were reported
killed.
Engineer Fleming, who lives at Salem.
was taken 10 West Union, where he died
at 9 o'clock.
The engineer and crew of the second sec
tion are blamed for the accident, as 1t Is re-
ported they paid no attention to the proper
signals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
r,,.n,.n, with the Prisoner.

WAsurNGroN. D. c, August 3l-Attor,
re, General Miller, having recommended
~ The President that the resignation Of
I-nited States Marshal Parsons, OF Utah,
be- asked for Immediately. the President
sDrroved the recommendation and the
marshal has been asked 10 resign.
Ills stated NJ the department OF Justice
that this action was taken because the
marshal and his deputies on several occa-
sions allowed a Mormon prisoner, Groen,
beck, u leave the prison and VISIT his tnlro
wife. for living with whom be had been
convicted OF the charge OF adultery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 3O.-Om-
Gin. lion the cholera in
r-,r ed in Washington today
a., ..rr Igre ard was confined 10
o-e .s from he consul at Bre-
.,., b. ,ahed that there was no
a.,te cholera In that city aud that
-y.-y gr5cautjouis being taken to pre-
,..rt IL. The consul said he would
...r., the first case reported
Treasury officials have received as
s,-arres of tEe effectiveness of the
NarioDal aud state quarantine services,
and they sav cine department has done
a, IL can do 90 prevent the cholera gain
inc admission Eto the United States
The department considers an new sug-
ges,isns on the subject that are pre-
..rted. aud if any are considered prac-
t.cq5.s they are adopted Ii has been
.,grp,-pI iu connection with the sub
i.r- of cholera that the Government
sb,rId declare a National quarantine
against all cholera infected ports.
Acting Secretary Spau,dinC, when
sragen 10 about the matter said that
rra hearty cooperation Of the National
and State services make the existing
quarantine practically national. If IL
should happen that the State authOri-
ne, should iail 20 carry out sufficiently
their qus-n-'ne regulations for the
rrpvsuI.0u " tho introduction of the
disease. or Il any eXigency should arise
recurring such action the Government
would take charge of all quarantine
stations, but they see no probability Of
The necessity for such action at the
present time.
The following circular on the subject
was issued by actiug Secretary Spauld-
ing this afternoon 10 collectors Of Gus
toms and others:
collectors 0t customs, on the Cana
dian and Mexican frontiers, are In
structed Go exercise special vigilance in
the examination of migrants ana their
effects, and To- cooperate with the OH
GERS OF the marine hospital service and
local health officers in such action as
they may BEEN advisable 10 prevent the
Introduction of cholera into the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
stand Ready 10 Surrender.

HoMesTEAD, Pa. August '0--All mem
bers Of the Advisory Committee stand
ready TO give themselves up 10 day on the
charge Of conspiracy preferred py- Secre-
tary Loyeioy Of the Carnegie Steel cou-
pany, but il arrests are made by Pinker-
tons. trouble will certainly epBue. Tho
people Of Homestead are convinced that Ia
the last week or two q number OF those DE-
tectiyes have been sworn IN by Sherin Mo-
Cleary as deputies and are thus enabled TO
satisfy personal spite.