davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
UNDER EXCITEMENT.
Strange Actions of People When Infiu.
enced by Fear.

Strange Actions Of People When Infiu.
enced bv Fear.
In fire you get very close down to
human nature, observes the New York
Sun. One night recently an apartment
house took fire. There was no time to
be lost by the inmates. A mother scan.
tily clad and crying, took out her two
little children. A wife buttoned her.
self in her long newmarket and ran,
leading her brown-eared setter. A de.
voted son and daughter on the top floor
dressed warmly their helpless old
mother of eighty and waited to carry
her, If need be, across the fire escape.
One woman put on fur-lined cape over
her night dress and came forth with a
travelling bag filed with silver. A
young widow ran for her new Sunday
frock and took down the departed ones
portrait. Another came forth fully
equipped as for church, in Jacket,
tipped hat and crimps. Another young
woman left all of her belongings and
fed in her night dress, blistering her
bare feet on the cinders, and ran down
the street calling for a carriage. An
other got her valuables in her sealslkin
coat, and finding the smoke not too
threatening, tished out her long-tailed
gown and the black silk silhouettes of
her grandfather and grandmother,
which she knew she couldn't replace.
One man contented himself with bath
robe, another dressed himself in his
four-in-hand tie and scarf pin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
NEW PETERSBURG,

March nth, 1898.
Born-To Leslie George and wife, a
fine boy.
School will commence next Monday,
April Sd
Ed. S. Gray, one of the leading tonso-
rial artists of Greenfield, paid our town
visit last Wednesday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
re organize next Sunday and full at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. Puckett and wife are visiting rel
atives at Berryville.
Joe Carson, of Buena Vista, was the
guest of N. Carper and family Sunday.
Miss Marie Farley is visiting relatives
in Hillsboro.
Miss Curlie Watt has gone to Iowa and
her sister, Miss Nettie, has gone to Illi-
nois, with view of staying should they
be satisfied with the country.
Mary Elliott, youngest daughter OF NJ. .
R. Elliott, is getting better after severe
siege of sickness.
Frank Pearce and wife are comfortably
domciled in their new house on High.
street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
TO CREATE AMBASSADORS.

The Rank Of several Ministers WAL Prsb.
ably be Raised by the President
WASHINGTON, March aN.-President
Cleveland will have an opportunity to
raise the rank of many Of our reprssen.
tatives abroad from that Of minister to
that 'of ambassador. The last consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill au.
thorizes the president, whenever he is
advised that foreign governments are
to be represented by ambassadors, etc,
In his discretion to direct that the
United States Representatives to such
government shall have the same title.
It Is believed that some Of the foreign
ministers at this capitol, including Sir
Julian Pauncefote, have already init.
mated that their governments intend to
confer upon them the title of ambassa.
dor 1t is quite likely that the next ap-
pointee of President Cleveland to the
court of St James will be styled as an
ambassador, instead of minister, be-
fore his term expires
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
MONKEY JOkERS.
Actions Which Clearly Manifest a Sense
of Humor.

Actions Which Clearly Manifest q Sense
of Humor.
No one will doubt that monkeys have
keen sense of humor which enables
them to relish joke. 1t is not to be
supposed that they care whether the
fun is at the expense of one of their
own species or of ours. Their jokes are
necessarily practical. In the New Re-
view Mr.. R. s. Garner describes one Of
these.
In large cage in the Philadelphia
Garden were kept at one time about
twenty monkeys. Among them were
two big, wise-looking apes with gray
boards and hair, and with the mien Of
stoics. They had very long, straight
tails, and habit of sitting high up
from the ground, and allowing their
tails to hang at full length. In the
same cage were three or four brown
Cebus monkeys, who were much de-
voted to exercise and fun.
While the big monkeys would cling
to the side of the cage, or SIT on perch
some ten or twelve feet from the
ground, one of the little brown
monkeys would stealthily creep up to
one Of them, and suddenly grasp the
end Of the long tail and swing with all
his might. OF course the "big nm
could not lift his tail because Of the
weight of the little monkey clinging to
It, He could only climb down the side
of the cage with his burden until he
could reach the floor.
During this operation the brown
monkey kept swinging until his OWL
tail touched the floor, at which instant
he would release his hold and spring tc
the top of the cage, followed by the
outraged monkey amid the screams Of
the others.
By the time he had reached q poin,
where he could attack his little tor
mentor, who would show some signs O.
resistance, and cause him to pause for 6
moment, another brown money would
seize his long tail and take a swing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
FOREST HOME.
March 2Sth, lS9

March 2Sth, 1898.
Born, to Alva Wheeler and wife, fine
boy, last Friday, the Oath.
The Sabbath School at Union Chapel
will begin April I'd, at nine o'clock a. m
with VIM. Mercer, Superintendent.
Everybody invited.
The Belfast Cornet Band will give a
free concert at Union Chapel on Wed
nesday night, April 18th. Come all and
enjoy feast of music.
All lovers of fine horses are invited to
call at the stables of Job Haigh and take
look at Top Gallant, jr and Pow hatan
Jas. Carlisle, of Glendale farm, has
bought out the Haigh heirs in the old
home place near Belfast
Thomas Garry will move his saw mill
this week to the set of F j. Kelly's,
near Fairfax
Jas. Mccoy has moved his saw mill to
the farm of A j, Fling, near Miller's
Chapel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
Iceland Sagas.

Iceland sagas, bearing on the early
discoveries of the Norsemen and the
stories of their trips to Vinland and
possibly North America, will be lent by
the Danish government to the United
States for exhibition at the worlds fair.
These sagas are entitled Codex Flute
yensis 1t has required great deal of
red tape to secure these valuable man.
nscripts. Before permitting them to
leave Copenhagen the Danish govern
ment has stipulated that in case of the
total loss twenty thousand dollars
must be paid for them and all expenses
incident to their exhibition. They are
TO be returned BY . United. States man-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
WORK FOR US

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer agent
that can be found ON the face of this earth,
$4,000 profit on $500 worth Of busine IS is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
employ. You can make money faster ii work for
us than you have any idea Of. The business is so
easy to learn, and instructions SO simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one Of the
Oldest, most successful, and largest publishing
that the business so readily and handsomely Yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There plenty
Of room for few more workers, and We urge
them to begin at once. II you are already en-
ployed, but have a few spare moments, and wish
(for this is your grand Opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail Address,
TRUE b CO., Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
If We Don't John Bull Will.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 25.-Rear
Admiral George E. Belknap, U. S. N,
in discussing the Hawaiian question,
expressed himself warmly in favor OF
the United States assuming the protec.
torate over the islands. "Of course
people who have not been there might
talk against it," said the official, "but
the interests at the islands are so plain
ly American that the United States can
not afford to throw the plans aside.
If this country does not assume the
protectorate Great Britain will quickly
do So"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

Paint Township, d mocratic-Trustee
P.S. Weller; Treasurer, J. S w. Spargur;
Assessor N. p, Carey w. Taylor; Asses
snr s p, Joseph Beavers; J. p, Dough lass
Pearce.
Paint Township, Prohibs-Trustee,
VIM. Erskine; Treasurer, Myrton Wal
lace; Assessor, Anderson Mckinney; j.
p, D. r. Cunningham.
Whiteoak Township, Democratic
Trustee, j. w. Fenwick; Treasurer, w.
| II. Few; Assessor, Frank Fender
Whiteoak Township, Republican
Trustee, Ira @. Roberts; Treasurer, Al
fred L. Guertin; Assessor, Lutellus II.
Cox.
Salem Township, Republican-Asses-
sor, j. WsWhite; Constable, W. c. Pul.
liam; Constable, w. l.. Smith.
Salem Township, Democratic Trustee,
w. J. Cochran; Treasurer, John NJ.
Foust; Assessor, William Barrack man;
Constable, Charles Barr; Constable, G.
W. Barker.
Marshall Township, Republican-Trus.
tee, A. H. Hull; Trustee, Curtis Suiter;
Treasurer, w, l. Scott; Assessor, G. w,
Miller; Constable, O. H. Simpson.
Marshall Township, Prohibs-Trustee,
j. c. Gilbert; Trustee, Joseph Armstrong;
Treasurer, A. n. Smith; Assessor, G
Wise.
Liberty Township. Prohibs-J. p.
Frank Austin; Treasurer, Perry Worley
Assessor N. p, VIM. F. Price; Assessor
S. p, John A. Nye; Trustee, T. G. Hog
gard.
Hillsboro Corporation, Prohibs-Coun
Gil, Jonah Langley, j. s. Naylor, Franz
Jeans.
Brushcreek Township, Democr ATTIC
For Justice of the Peace, W. M. Hizer
for Treasurer, J. r. Reddick; for Assessor
N. p, F. E. Ferneau; for Assessor, g. P.
J. w. Hizer; for Constable, VIM. David
son; for Trustee, J. II. Gall.
Brushcreek Township, Repu blican-
For Justice of the Peace, W. A. Keech
for Trustee, G. W. McCoppin; for Treas
urer, J. F. Belleson; for Constable, DAME
N. Lawson; for Assessor, 8. p, james M
Patton; for Assessor, N. p, James
West
Greenfield Corporation, Democratic
Clerk, Charles F. Owens; Council, A. B
Southland, James Dove, 81. w. Wol'
Cemetery Trustee, J. L. Fullerton
Water-w works Trustee, George Rucker
Members of School Board, Joseph Juven
lie. Samuel Heidingsfield
Greenfield Corporation, Republican
Clerk, VIM. M. Porter: Council, w. D
Smith, w. Fl. Eckman, John Hendry
Cemetery Trust e, VIM. Clouser; Water
works Trustee, G. w Rucker; Schoo
Board, J. G. Kelson, G. W. Morrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
Dancing to Meet the Messiah.

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., March 25-Chiei
Murray, of the Otoes, direct descend.
ant of the famous old White Cloud, ar
rived here from the Kiowa nation with
the information that the Kiowas, Otoes
and Missouris are dancing and predict
ing the coming of the Messiah. He says
that the older ones are frantic, and
that unless the careless Indian agents
do something trouble will result. The
blanket members of the tribe dance
every night and perform the most weird
incarnation ceremonies Whites are
leaving the agency.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
VIOLENCE.


Ann Asbor Train Ditchsd Sy striksrs'
Frfends-Aetion Of the sympathissrs
Heartily Condemned by the Mon.
TOLEDO, O., March 2A-A passenger
arriving in the city from Ann Arbor
late Thursday night " authority for
the statement that the southbound pas
senger train on that road was ditched
by sympathizers Of the strikers, near
Owosso. The affair met the hearty
condemnation Of the men, who were
much displeased with the violent ac-
ton of their misguided friends, whom
they had besought not 10 resort to any
acts of violence The strikers went to
the scene of the wreck At once and
worked diligently for several hours to
get the train in shape again.
Reports from Corunna indicate that
the Ann Arbor people are much an
noyed by sympathizsrs pulling coup
ling-pins and committing other acts Of
vandalism. Scarcely will . train be
coupled together when other pins will
be drawn, greatly interfering with the
work Of switching and moving trains.
It is not the strikers who are charged
with these depredations, but their fool
friends, who want to see them win, and
do not care what means are employed
to accomplish the desired result
Considerable excitement was occa
stoned here by the attempt made Thurs.
day night to wreck passenger train No
8, of the Ann Arbor road. The news oi
the attempted derailment did not reach
Toledo until Friday morning, wher
Manager Ashley at once issued re
ward for the capture Of the perpetra
tors
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
Home for Crippled Childreu,

CHICAGO, March 25.--Chicago is to
have the first home for crippled children
that are homeless and destitute to be
established in this country. Two
thousand charitable women have en-
rolled themselves into an organization
for this purpose, and have divided the
membership into thirty-five auxiliary
committees. Friday general confer
ence of the officers of these auxiliaries
was in progress. 1t is proposed to
erect a structure at a cost uf $3.50, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
Mexican Money Matters.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 25.-Ths
banks have recently been pressing Dor.
rowers, and in consequence reports
from the interior announce several
large failures of concerns of specula-
tive nature. The bank managers, how
ever, state that the mercantile commu.
nifty generally is entirely solvent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

He tells what he saw. Mr.. Chas. ],
Winstraud, Brisbin, Clearfield Co., Pa,
writes: "My father caught very severe
cold in the mines, and he purchased a
bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and
after using it he had no more cold"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
Three Firemen Killed.

DENVER, Col, March 25.-The build
ing belonging to the Summit Fuel and
Feed Co at the corner of Third and
Laramie streets, burned Friday morn.
ing, Three 6remen were killed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

Don't suffer from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator II always
cures
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30
School Examiners.

rVNHE Board OF School Examiners OF High.
tions of Appiics nts for Certificates will take
PLACE In the Hillsboro Main street school
building on the hrst Saturday OF every
sry, February, March, April, August and
september: The Examination fee prescribed
oy law Il " cents I +. =
BY order ~ the Board
HENRY q. WILLIAMS. clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

A young woman in Chicago has lost
her reason from the effects, it is said, Of
being by pnotized
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

Amoy, in China, bears the distinction
Of being he most dirty and unhealthy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-30

nHEw lANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco
UTE " Antldots i-Price 10 Cts. At all dealers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

beautifully decorated on both sides, or
ornemented with hilagfee IVORY, pre-
cious stones. II is Of solid gold. with a
chain weighing 100 pennyweight There are
three receptacles for relics in the cross.
1t is adorned by is diamonds.
five amethysts and twenty pearls. The
episcopal ring is OF gold set with large
amethyst In the centre.
surrounded by twelve large diamonds. The
archiepiscopai cross is 40 inches high, Of
solid gold, and highly ornamented with
STAFF 10 correspond co inches long The
venerable Mgr. McColgan has been inyit-
ed to make the presentation ad iress OF
the gifts from the American Bishops.
1 met Cardinal Gibbons last month at
Cape May, n. j. He was living In very
democratic style at the resort. He looked
In excellent health and he declared he
had no reason TO complain OF hls years
Cardinal Gibbons was made Vicar Apos
toiic OF North Carolina with the rank
and title Of Bishop In 1850. and was con-
secrated August 10th OF that year by
Archbishop spalding. of the Cathedral In
Baltimore In 1871 he was appointed Coad-
tutor to Archbishop Bailey, Of Baltimore.
with the right Of succession. october3d
of the same year. on the death Of Arch
bishop Bailey, he succeeded to the vacant
So Juns q 1sea the day At bis silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
British Yacht-Deslgnlng.

British yacht-designing may be said
to have made a big stride towards eyOlY-
ing the modern racer in the s5-foot class,
OF which we are shortly to see its fastest
representative.
Many American ideas have been follow
ed 10 be sure, but the boats. especially
Valkyrie. Britannia, and Satanita, are ali
fine types Of the racing yacht, and one or
them a least has beaten an American
yacht while the other will make a closer
struggle for the Americas Cup probably
than any previous challenger.
The Valkyrie has a deep-drawing. beau
tifuiiy rounded hull, with a medium beam
finely drawn out fore and aft. She is
about 12e feet long over ali, and she draws
over IS feet Of water. Her lead Is carried
ell forward in a thick body and tapered
nicely TO the heel. weighing about Is tons.
Her spar plan is large but not abnormal,
her mast IS stepped vel forward, her
ynain-boom, which IS hollow, IS about 90
fees while her bowsprit is correspondingly
short. Her upper spars are lot ont Of the
question. AMI altogether her sail plan
looks prcrOrtionate and pleasing TO the
eye. Taking her all over. she IL the yes
sci one wOGld fancy as racing machine.
Paving a low rail and li,tle freebOard,
with at the same time a life and buOyancy
In her movement which suggest she car
ries her weight well. She is the best boat
OF the British fleet OF racing yachts. and
III representative 10 send anywhere or
defend anything in the yachting world.
She is strong to windward. and the hard
er II blows the faster she soaks 10 the
weather mark. She is fast on a reach and
run. Notwithstanding her shorter load
water length. The Britannia is not so
good 10 windward as the Yalkyrie. when
fhe wind hartens however on a reach and
run, she like the satanita. pulls in the
Dunrayen boat bit.
The Britannia IS beamier, shailower.
slightly longer on The load line, and has
a holder bow and longer counter than
the Dunraver boat Originally she bad a
larger sail plan than the Valkyrie. but
her topmast having been reduced by some
feet. both boats now look 20 be on a par
in spar plan and sail area Otherwise.
what is sid Of Valkyrie applies to Britain
nia.-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

mitigate the suffering Of that mass ut
the bottom and how he may lift 1t, Is
unworthy of possession of the fortune
which has been put In his hands whether
by accident or by industry.
What then Is needed TO reach this APP
parent wrong?
1t is only apparent let me say. II Is
part Of the inevitable development Of
civilization. Of this unprecedented growth
of wealth which the world never saw
before, which has taken place in one
generation and which will never take
place again. This is the era in which that
vast increase has been made possible
by the discovery and development of the
forces OF nature which cannot be renewed
or repeated, Things will come down 10
their level and therefore the question
10 these suddenly enriched people is the
question of education, education for
themselves, education for the wage Garner
and a helping hand for those who cannot
help themselves.
But the work Of aiming at sound prin-
ciples OF distribution must necessarily be
more slow than the work Of the aggrega-
tion Of wealth. The competitive structure
OF man, the difference in endowment Of
brain and muscle. compels the pursuit
OF wealth as a part Of his nature inherent
In his composition. The right to property
IS only the result of the freedom OF action.
The man who robs YOU of freedom of ac-
tion, that Is, the right to acquire property.
is the enemy Of society.
! do not care I'm what form IL Is discus
sed. Men may persuade themselves by
n sort OF sophistry that they have a
right to restrain their neighbor IN the
exercise OF his faculties and in the right
20 gain an honest livelihood. but such
conclusion is against human nature l
know that am created free. and nc man
has right 10 restrain my freedom Of ac-
ton Only society as q whole Is vested
with this power. So while men must COM
bine together. must have trusts and as
sociations and trades unions and trade
orginizations they are all parts of a pro-
gress towards q plan of civilization. Yet
when they are abused so TO take away
from any man the natural right TO do
with his own as he will. believe me, hu-
man nature may be trusted 10 assert itself
whenever the issue is fairly made
Now / do think the men who have the
great fortunes in New York are doing
their full duty 10 the co Immunity. | say
II frankly, but there are many noble ex-
ceptiors. | know OF oe nan in this city,
a rich man. ! mean by a rich man a
man worth S20.00t00o. This man in
herited this sum He aid not make It.
No man ever made $4,000, 900. He de-
iberately said. II have got enough"
Every dollar Of his income beyond that
which is required for very modest sup
port of his family. is appropriated to pub
lie and private charities. That man, Mr.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has a proper con-
ception Of his duty
/ do not wish to preach what may
be called 1.-THE gospel OF wealth." but
! know that when those who work shall
have educated themselves up TO com-
prehension OF the fundamental princi-
pals upon which society rests then I
know that the rich man will be edu-
Gated par passu and will regonize the
fact that ~ to this s1cess of income