davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07
GEN. JAS. b. WEAVER,
Yhc Peoples Parfy's Choice for Pres
ident.

The Peoples Party concluded its con
convention at Omaha on Tuesday morn
ing after nominating the famous Green.
hacker, Gen. Jas. B. Weaver, of Iowa, as
their candidate for the Presidency, and
Gen. G. J. Field, OF Virginia, for the
Vice Presidency. Gen. Gresham, of
Indiana, was the favorite Of large
majority Of the delegates for first place.
but positively refused to allow the use
OF his name. Gen. Weaver received
995 votes on the first ballot to 275 for
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota. The
long drawn out platform adopted declares
for Government control of railroads and
telegraph, the free and unlimited coin.
age of gold and silver, graduated in.
come tax, postal saving bank and the
rec,aimation of railroad and other cor
poration lands by the government and
its holding for actual settlers.
A long series OF resolutions adopted in
addition to the platform favor free
ballot, reduction of taxation, liberal
pensions, restriction OF immigration, the
enforcement of the hour law, limita-
tion of the Presidents Office to one term
and the boycott as means to be used
ny labor in gaining its ends. They also
derounce the employment of detectives
and the use OF force in labor difficulties,
and subsidies or national aid to any cor
Foration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

George Delaney, colored, giving bis
age as 50 years, but from his smoothly
shaven face looks to be much younger,
is now in the employ of VIM. Holland,
as carriage painter. He is rather an in
telligent and educated colored man, and
tells quite different story in regard to
his marital troubles from that published
in the Springfield and Cincinnati papers.
He was raised slave in Virginia, served
in the Union Army through the rebel.
lion and in the standing army in the
Southwest for several years. Three years
ago he was married to coy, capricious
Clara at Washington @. H., and in his
own words "for the first three weeks he
felt like he could eat her, and the next
three weeks he wished he had eat her."
They moved to Hillsboro, where Delaney
got into trouble, and being scientific
knocker he whipped half dozen officers
and fed to the country. Afterward he
was captured and adjudged insane and
sent to the Athens Insane Asylum.
While In the army in New Mexico he
was shot through the jaw, the effects Of
which caused his insanity.
In January he was released from the
asylum, came to Washington @. H., and
from there to Springfield, where he found
his wife living in adultery with Ide
Winslow, formerly of London. He i'm
medistely sued for divorce. In the
meantime Delaney consulted Ide's for.
saken spouse on Spring street, for evi.
dence against her wayward husband, snd
became enamored OF her. Winslow's
wife is rather respectable and said to be
beautiful colored woman. Delaney
says he can't understand why Winslow
forsook her for the black woman he il
living with. The matter nov looks very
much q swop of in the end.-London
Nickle. Plate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

ly, animated manner? Why is it that
you can remember an argument that you
understand 80 much better than you can
one that you do not understand
Why is it that the "entirely familiar"
and the entirely unknown" are equally
uninteresting How does Gordy use the :
phrase "entirely unknown?
What is the OBJ ect Of education? What
is true teaching?
What is the most definite form in
which you can state the two great ques-
tions which as teacher it is your busi
ness to answer?
What are the two functions Of volun
tary attention?
Give Comcnius' eight rules to get and
keep the attention Of pupils.
Describe the Socratic method Of teach
ing, and account for its stimula'inucf ct.
What is meont. by -"tduca,iuual
values ?" What are the educational
values of arithmetic,geography, grammar
and United States history?
BY what principle should the arrange
ment OF programme OF studies be de-
termined I? II boy liked arithmetic,
and disliked geography, or. conversely,
how would you try to develope an inter.
est in the subject towhich he was in.
| different?
GEOGRAPHY.
Name four great features OF similarity
between the eastern and western conti-
nents.
Name the five largest cities of the
world in order of population.
Where "ot.ld you 70 for prunes :?
Dates? Oranges Sulphur Tin ? Plati-
mum? Rice?
What are geysers Locate the princi.
pal peyser regions of the world.
What fertile country lies below the
level of the sea ? What is the longest
mountain range in the world What is
meant by the Oriental countries
In what part OF the world is, traffic
| still carried on by caravans? In what
general direction do most peninsulas
project? or what use are rivers :?
Mountains?
Name the divisions OF Oceanica. What
can you say about Liberia? Sierra Leone?
What is the length of the Suez Canal?
What ports are connected by it? What
car. you cay of the passage down the
Red Sea?
Where is Cape Colonyf Who settled
it? About what time To whom does it
belong? For what is it celebrated
What can you say about rain in Egypt?
For what is the Nile remarkable?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

A manufacturing company of Three
R;vers. Mich, has invented potato sor.
ter and cutter. The Arm already makes
. pototo planter and digger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

Pitt,burg is going to have big Fourth
Of July celebration. President Harrison
will be there. 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

Define voluntary attention. Non.vol
untaIy. illustrate each.
Why is it that pupils find it so much
harder to give attention to teacher who
speaks in drawling, monotonous tone
than 10 one who speaks in quick, live
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

Indiana has more Germans than any
other State. They constitute fifty.five
per cent. OF the population.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07

The first light house on the American
coast was built at St. Augustine, Fla, by
the Spaniards.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
Fer IS92-Cut Ont This List for
Reference.

The electoral college this year has
membership OF 444, making 229 votes
necessary for election. The votes by
States will be:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07
Attachment.

Attachment.
Before H. H. Maddox. J. p. of Liberty town
ship, Highland county, Ohio.
Charles Ruetenik, plaintiff,
vs.
Harry Ridenour, defendant
On the 7tb day Of June. A. D. 1892, said JUS
tice iesued an order OF attachment in the above
action for the sum of six and 3I-100 (S6 31-l00)
dollars and interest thereon from April 2l, 1891.
June 18th, 1892. CHARLES hUETaNIK.
d. @. Morrow, Atty,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-07-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the UNDER
In signed have been duly appointed and
qualified as administrators, with the will
annexed, OF the estate of samuel Edingfield, /,
late OF Highland county. ohio, deceased
3. Fl. EDINGFIELD. Rnsseils, o.
JOHN EDIEGFlELD, New Vienna, D.
June 25th, 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The Wheat Prospects.

MINNEAPoL1s May Sit is conceded that
under tho most favorable conditions the wheat
acreage will be materially curtailed. some es-
timatc as much as onc-fourth. This will not
be misfortune SO far as the farmers are con-
cerned however. for the profitable crops. oats
and barley. will take the place Of wheat There
will be n big increase in wheat acreage result
ing from the now INN grafton In the northern
counties OF North Dakota. In Towne county
this increase is estimated to be 80 per cent.
and it viii BIO hut little less for Ramsey. Sel.
son. and Bottineau counties. This will offset
localities.
:, seSstinS has been, going on generaIly, this
sections. Around Cando and ho!la many farm
fTs nHvs e., rom ~. to 4o9 acres seeded,
;f"r: Churches !Ieily; north. bpt on account OF
nnt !,i,e VII he done untl sretn. y over,
still too Wet 10 wirk and It is feared some can.
not be seeded ut all. This. however. will 10
buta small percentage al the WHOLE. Many
farmers say that ny June 10 Crons will Re rs
moist the wheat Will grow rapidly aud strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
FIRED oUT sCHUERAr.ANN's MEN.
Eighteen. Including tho Leade-. Dropped
from the John A. Logan Club.

Eighteen. Including tho Leade-. Dropped
from the John A. Logan Club.
The John A. Logan Club was to meet at 8
o'clock last night at 03 Ludlow street. but
when that hour arrived John Z. Brodsky OF
Harlem decided to wait while for some OF the
Schnrmann faction to show up. He waited
until nearly 9 o'clock. and then. making up his
mind that Schlrmann was not coming. called
the meeting to order.
Sam Engel got up and moved that all mem.
bers OF the club who were in arrears for dues
to the extent OF SIS be dropped from
the rolls. This meant Schnrmann and his
friends. and the motion was seconded In q
moment. Mr. Engel then read out the names
OF tho delinQuents. and one by one the secre-
tary scratched their names from the books.
The. expelled members are all followers OF
Gustav SchNrinann. and as each name Yves
road boots and Kisses from the Brodskyitcs
greeted 1t.
schnrn,annn was so in arrears; The other
son. Henry ,Antos. Morton Brtton. Joseph
Lewis Harris. Jacob Morris. John H. O'Con-
nor Samuel Roberts. j. Peyser. Samuel Stras-
bourger. John Tooney. John McConaghy.
Henry A. Ross. George Eswein. and Adolph
Gluckman.
A brawny Brodskyite sprsng up and moved
wall Cries OF "Yes. yes !" Take It down.
and Turn his picture toward the wall" came
from al sides Of the room, but President
naf ST q IL and told the
Wait until the next meeting" he said.
We'll attend to 1t then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Court Calendars Tai. Day.

svrs,rK Corrr-GtMKAl TvRs-Nos. p 20. II. o.
Nos li67. 1871. ss. lea.. ll,. slO. 1uIi. SAP $40
1918 aad. 1877 l.ai 1851 lbi, aa5 !,t il5a ii05
lia 1873 MA. 1858. loon ia. Part IL-N0 ca endar
CHAkEERs-Motnsi ra!endar called at II O'Clock.
,'incpir CoyEr-pArt III Clear. Short causes Nos
3uTi. 1875, :s>s. %ld7. 33lt :i.D5 81, 4u2N 1924
$3.50, 4u3I. aSbI. 8"si 3abi aThb 1882. 4O3W llbS,
l4T4, 1850 1874 alII. 3sHy Part I-Css unEnished.
cnses from Part III Pa9; H. Gear from Part
H. Far. ~ Gaze unnnisted Insea from Part ILL.,
spRGuG Ark cn.tT-Wt,i Of Iioinra Bans 1850 AN.
For probaIr-Wiis II E,tinH 81 ERIK. Bifasrye L. sher.
nan. Abran u, Hart. Rrugtt eane ~ 4. NJ, a. 4.
McN.i. jaiars A. ~ rien. ]. g. Nnry. D. C. colrst0ck,
4 7, faIbnnss C. Ii. De hVan, c, j. Day Hannah
Lewis. III M 4 ".
.cossos PlrAs-GrsrrAs TrnS,-Nos y. H. as. IN so,
Part L-tAse ~ wa of l'l cHs NO calendar. Parts
j. fnd lIL--Adiorraed for IN. term. -
sarta'oR ,orsI,sS.r.AL Tkss-';;e.r Nos ~. Las.
o., 40: l'sa;; ,Ga e. :bl i5la .:5I Par, n-csar.
Inrn sled. S.s AN, ~ Z Ia
, rss . lash H.; s s Ss s a..s Ut. .
a!Na. .!sI 49, 'ialn os.1 as.3 0.sis atTA. s,sa6
s :o s ssSD ga liz S:le III ss ss ss ss;
go go S 49, e sI.i sSis No x,s StiE
Is = q; IL Z; T. n Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
TIE scHA1cHEN IS OUT so.
She Got Her Pay from the Brides Mother
hut the Bridegroom Denies the Contract.

She Got Her Pay from the Brides Mother.
hut the Bridegroom Denies the Contract
While he was boarding with Mrs Esther
Eisenberg ut 1S Pitt street about four months
ago. young Henry Gerber met at IN east side
ball Miss Cola Herzog. and after few dances
decided that he was in lovo with her. CARRIER
contldod his love to Mrs. Eisenbe.o. and she
agreed that for $40 she would act the part of
aRS s eFnF shs% osste
by her husband. called upon the Eerzogs who
live at 17' East Houston street. Mrs Essen
berg vouched for the young man. who. shc do
clared. would he II good catch for Miss Her
ToS. and the next evening took Gerber to the
weok. later Gerher learned. by the way. that
Mrs lleIzog would give her daughter 81 200
crived Sl3 from Mrs. HerzoR for her services.
the engagement took place. and the wedding
was set tor May 49, Gcrber's future mother
in Inv INDUCED him toleave his boarding house
When Mrs. Eisonberg demanded the $40
from Gerber which she says he had promised
he refused to pay her. On account OF this.
several posta! cards reached Mrs. HerzOg.
written b. Mrs. Eisenberg. in which she
threatened to create disturbance Mt tho we'd
dn ding hs sas n $40 d sesb tick
Court. and q summons was issued for tho
"schatcheo." She refused to obey the sum-
mons. and was arrested yesterday on a war
rant. Justice Hogan warned hcr that II she
created any trouble at the wedding she would
he sent TO prison, He snid II Gerber had made
should sue him in II civil court. and paroled her
or examination Oh July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Purchasers Contend that Kings County Has
Exceeded Her Limi: of Indebtedness.

| Exceeded Her Limi: of Indebte dness.
The refusal Of the purchasers OF the recent
| issue Of $42O.OOO worth Of tax certificates OF
| indebtedness for the completion OF the new
Fourteenth and Thirteenth regiment armorIes
in Brooklyn to accept the certificates. on the
ground that the debt OF the county now ex-
ceeds the constitutional Limitation OF 10 per
cent. OF the assessed valuation Of tho real es-
tate. has caused some agitation In fnancia.
and official circles In that city. OF the issue
S21O 900 Is taken by Broker Moran. 100000 by
the East River Savings Bank. 100000 by E.
Morrison. and $4,000 By Blake Bros. d Co..
and oil the purchasers acting under legal ad-
vice. have refused to pay for the certificates.
There was a conference on the matter yester-
day between Mayor Body. Comptroller Jack
son. County Treasurer Adams. Corporation
Counsel ysnks ;nA Col MeyenhGrs cq 2,nn
s sad at tho Gloss Of tie
This is county matter No question has
o,ise9a as to the s iSSsSninc tf n
We nre ail agreed TINT the county, has notsx-
s sssnsS nd and eoua,y ntoS ION
TIE two must DC taken fTEets
TIES r"nGse 9n I1 nt them and # thev d o.
cline twill 10 made question Of lawnt once"
County Treasurer Adams has Instructed CGl.
question dceid Gy the county with as little
delay as possible.
Cimrenco i. Eirdseye has advised tho East
River Bank trustees not to perfect the banks
purchase Of the bonds; and has also given
tmihr ndy:e to some Of the other nvrenasers
Without a determination by the Court OF Ap-
peaIs upon the right OF tho county to issue
These are the figures on which the county
authorities rely to support their opinion that
the constitutional limit OF indebtedness has
not been exceeded:
Net city debt after fe,iuctng tax certih. 49, .
Gates nf hide aud sinking fund .S413N.ooO
Of ,ninht. snuss Nv ,...,..... b34c zoo
Total w SAC a. 500
Assrssed valuation Of real es. COCOON,
tate Of city. sriSoSNO.Up
tate of county towns ..,.,..,. .O,OOOOOO
Total. ...... s4Gs SoOO0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
rsr s1ak DnIrI PUr MIRO SERVICE.
D. nriehaePs ChNar~s MsreA IN Sanity 90
the street from Bursisg Buiidines.

DG HrishaePs ChiAr~s MsreA IN Sanity 90
the street from Bursisg Buiidines.
Fire did $4,000 damage at 1880 O'Clock
Yesterday morning TO St Michaers Roman
Catholic Church on the southwest corner Of
Ninth avenue and Thirty-second street Three
alarms were sent In. The FIRE originated in .
closet In one Of the rooms occupied By Jenitor
Thomas Wilkinson and his family.
Adjoining the church on the east. four doors
OF Ninth avenue, Is the boys department Of
the pariah school. Just west Of Il Is the main
entrance to the church. and adjoining the
entrance is a four-story brick building occu-
pied almost entirely for storage purposes. On
the third floor Of this building Janitor Wilkin-
son lived with his wife and three children.
The female department OF tho parish school
fronted on Ninth avenue. The apartments Of
the Nuns OF the Presentation faced Thirty-nrst
street. AL the buildings open into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Mr.. BLoss SUES FOR DIVORCE.
He Makes HE vviNs's Attorney the Co
respondent IN Hts Action.

Newell W. Bloss. woll.known insurance
man Of this city and at present President Of
the National Mutual Insurance Company. has
begun an action against his vito. Emma G.
Bloss, for absolute divorce. charging adultery.
and naming ]. oliver Keane. q well-known
Fourth ward politician and lawyer. as CORE
spondent. The papers In the case were served
on Mrs Bloss at her residence. 20 West Sixty
third street. yesterday.
been anything but pleasant for the past few
years. They were married In 1872. and for
ten years lived together happily. Then they
ouarreled and separated. Their differences
were patched up several times. but about
three years ago they separated for good, and
Mrs. Bloss began an action for limited divorce
against her husband. The case was dlscon-
tinued however. when Bloss decided q cottage
and piece OF property at Bath Beach. valued
at $15.OOO to his wife. and agreed to pay her
$50 q week for the maintenance OF herself
and their child. Lottie. They then signed an
agreement not to have anything to do with one
n %oS oS HE the s ans nna ad Sss
residence In the cottage. her husband making
his home for a time with some bachelor
Lawyer Keane i1rs t m ct Mrs. Dloss In August
last; she was having some some trouble with n, her
had leit at her house BY mistake. md which
she was charged with opening. Lawyer keane
appeared for Mrs. Boss and won the case for
her.
Keano was already married and lived with
bis wife IA Leonard street. near Church streer.
It IL said that ne and his vito 9unrreled oyer ,
lawyer left his wife. and when Mrs. Bl?ss
street he went to live there.
Mrs. keane is now about to start q suit for
ssbsolHte divorce against her husband. naming
the Spmn cOunse! as Mr.. Boss.
Mr.. Boss alleges that he has proof that
Keane and his wife have been living together
O. man and wife for more than q year; Mrs.
Bloss. when seen 6y SuN rennrter yesterday.
noYed over the fact that The story had, gotten
named as so;Tespendsn,t in , ne case s.. The
Intimate with Mrs. Bl9ss is untrue, The re-
lations between US have always been Of a
business character. was her counsel when
she lived IN Bath Bench. and when she came
ply because. being separated from my vile
where was born and brought up and was 80
we'll known. My,wife and | 9re on perfectly
friendly terms. and don't believe that she in
tends starting suit for divorce against me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Cnurcn. "A STOUT prlCR wall separates tne
church from the school. save where tho en-
frances are cut through.
Janitor Wilkinson left the church. where he
was sweeping. about 80 o'clock to go to his
rooms to get now broom. As he opened a
closet door In the kitchen volume Of smoke
burst forth and almost strangled him. He ran
down stairs to the street, whore he met Capt.
O'Connor. who sent In an alarm. Then he ran
back to the building and told tho Rev. Father
Gleason. who has charge OF the parochial
sohoo e get the pupils out 49iSskly ThsTs
Father Gleason communicated the news to
Mother Xavier. the Lady Superior. and then I,
soundod. and 'i2o small boys arose. folded
their arms, and waited for the signal Three
sSS 1 ses h ts ana
az ISy s,si %hs ss and
In the female Department. Mother. Xavier
q ta shs %
ond aoorto calm any ny excited p9pts who might mi
ssp Wsen es
Some Of the little faces blanehet. but there
Ee 2s o aad fEe tbcss With he
second floor filed down past Mother Xavier:
pupils to leave a. The Sisters tarried after
them. collecting their hooks and removing
what furniture they could to a place OF safety;
fro CRYING franticaly for their children. They
gathered about the entrances to tho parish
school. and. as the rows Of children appeared
and they saw nothing Of their little ones. they
tried to break through the lines Of policemen
and enter the building. Gradually. however.
as the sounds Of the piano, playing the fire
march reached their ears and as they saw the
down. When the children reached the street
incs. and for moment seemed anout to run;
down Ninth avenue without break.
Within tho church the iremen and Capt.
O'Connor. with a few Of his men, worked ener-
getically: They took the six paintings. illus;
trntive Of scenes in the life OF Christ and valued
% sss wS spd ss y bsm nD
with tnrpaultn and waterproof cloth. The al
tar. still bright with its MGy:day trim innings
was hidden beneath O bundle OF blankets
Father Gleason. while carrying one OF the PIC
taen Ghst John s FsRer bady cut on The
right arm by falling glass.
The fire did not eat down into the body Of
the church. It burned through to the roof OF
Janitor Wilkinson 8 house and crossed to the
caves OF tho church. The slate roof on the
The fremen dragged the hose Up through the
male department Of the deserted school and
ilre through the roof. They had It under con-
troll before it reached the school buildings.
The loss is about 50 900. and the buildings
owned by the trustees of st. Michaels Church.
st Niche els was built in 1858
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICA
Things OF Interest Hnp peniue In md Out Of
tho Halls OF Congress-

WARRINGTON, May ga man OF high official
position IN Washington is the authority for
tne statement that the contemplated resicpa-
uon OF Thomas II. Carter, Commissioner n,
inc General Land ONCE. is TO avoid n scandal
Of gigantic proportions in connection with tho
management OF tho Land ONCE for tbe met
year OF TWO. Tom" Carter. as no ia ran.
oFaAy known. was first delegate and then n
member OF the Filty-lrst Congress from Mon.
sons' ne was then. as he is now. the especial
.Heho OF husseli D. Harrison. through whose
influence no obtained his appointment No
Commissioner Although Mr.. Carter was tho
Secretary OF the Congressional Camn,irn
Committee during the elections Of $500 ~.
was himself defeated for second term in
Congress by Democrat 1t is said her, that
certain influential Democrats havo in tbcir
possession tho most damaging evidence ro.
ga,,qhlnE tho manner IN which tho nlauagemcnt
the 'ns hanf 9c. hnT leen n"ye,aS
western states. and that an explosion is lmmi.
neRt that wi cause disaster to clique OF liz.
9ratians YhS S.ana very f, ,ha, 70 The admin
carter intends to hnvo his resignation tnI;n
SlLect at tho clos. of he fiscal year July l.
me exposure ol tho Innd Oillce frauds Mi
probably take lnco soon after tho ,Satioaa.
conventions in June.
lhe senate Committee on Commerce to-day
ordered favorable report on tho bill passed
ly the House on Monday To encourage Amer.
ian shining, When tho bill was under con.
.n t. object WAS to provide n customer for vcs-
seis DUN IN American sLipyards." Tho lnman
fcahlta and 1t desired Ia be permitted to come
t,t2 ms country rs an American line and to
tvrner from American shipbuilders vessels of
FORK and the City. Of Paris. The Indulgence
~; ~ e9mIany asked; said Mr.. Cochran. Is that
he c3mnelled 20 sacrifice tho two ships which
lad been built within the Inst few years at an
s sniormous expense. and which could not be