davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27

LIMA, o., July ss.-John Turk, one Of
the pumpers burned in Thursday nights
oil sxplosiop In Wood county, died Fri
day mosnipg Teamster Perkins WAS
dying q . p. m, sad Contraotor Arnsss'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27
S p e lFIC s
The Human Electrical Forces !
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, as
the nerve fuid may be termed. Is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
eSetS 20 b en- the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves to the various organs OF
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27
Historic Walls.

CHESTER, Pa, July 24.-While work
men were engaged OH an excavat,pa .o.-
some stores on Egmont avenu.. rear
Second street, the foundation wnlls of
the old building in which the first
meeting of the legislature of Penasyl-
vania was held were uncovered They
were identified by Historian II. g. Ash
mead. > he building was the old
double house of James Sandilap Is and
was erected prior to the ani ng Of
William Penn. In this building On be-
oember 4, 1889. the first assembly Of the
province of pennsvlvanis was held. A
tablet will be erected commemorative
of the fact.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27
Last fall was taken with kind of

summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diarrhea. Soon after my
wifr's sister, who lives with u. was
taken in the same way. We ns-.i Nj
most ~. rything without benefit. Th-i
l sail. let us try Chamherlain's Collie.
Cholera aud Diarrhea remedy. which
we did, and that cured US right away l
think much OF it, as it did for me what
it was recommended to do. John HerzI-r,
Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. 25 and 80 cent
bottles f,r SAL by Seybert & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27

vitality necessary to In
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve. Is
shown here, may. be said
to be the most Important
OF the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as 1t supplies the
hea art, slunys. : Omach,
bowels, et... with the
nerve force ne :essary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
BY the cut the long nerve
descending from tn Q
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumOgastric.
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and storn-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes In any way dis
ordered by frritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which II supplies
Is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di.
minfshed supply are con.
'SpSvas.ik sYSysicians MesHsnsa; aeners,,v
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27

Malarisl fever and it, effects quickly
give way to Simmons Liver Rsaul ator.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27

2 faM TO recognise.
ls fact. but treat the
be cause of the trouble
Miles, II. D..
part of his life
1ect, and the principal
II are due to his efforts.
. Nervine, tho unri-
vouS ond many other
lr0m disorders Of the
!erful SUCCESS In curing
'sd 70 by thoasands II
curss slssplessness,
ssiness. hysteris, ssx.
lance, epilepey. etc u
dAn9ofOals dtneA II
etanfee bx M.dsug:
,,csiDs , :aDsss. q ,pDr.s:,f pIiS: pr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-07-27

Colcradoans Write to Master Workman
Powderly They Urge Him to Do some-
thing for Silver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

WORCESTER, Mass. oct. ~. There was
an attendance of 800 persons when the
meeting of the American board of commits
soncls for foreign missions was called to
order by President Storrs this morning.
The audience increased as the morning adj
Vanced. until the hall was crowded. The
prudential committee made long report
recommending the appointment of an assist
ant secretary. and that the prudential COM
mttce he increased at once to - members,
including the president and vice president.
Regarding the Moves case the committees
report reads rs follows: Resolved, That
this board. in response to the expressed wish
of its missionaries in Japan, and in rpCogni-
ton of the successful labors of the Rev.
William II. Moves in that empire, requests
the prudential committee to offer to him an
appointment rs a missionary Of that board.
The board declares that this action is not To
he understood as in any way modifying its
former utterance on the subject of future
probation.
Rev. Dr. Fisher spoke in explanation of
this resolution and said that it was perfectly
proper for the board to amend and modify
the instructions contained therein He be
leved the course Just one. though person
ally he did not believe in the sentiment ON
bodied; he did not believe that the issue
should I've settled by this case
Rev. Dr. Bartlett reinforced Dr. Fisher
and said the Noyes case was discussed thor
oughlv and it was the chief argument in his
favor that he was on this matter entirely
confused and illogical. He did fail actually
ON account of those things but, for the sake
of harmony. he thought it would be best to
let the matter drop. The man himself is
not worth fighting over
DR.. Cyrus Hamlin said if the board adj
mttcd the case. it would cllace its record of
80 years. You go back on your evangel-
zeal record. | would rather my right hand
would perish. than sanction such a case
Hon Chester Holcombe of New York ar
gued that the reason why this case is such "A
burning question with the board is that it is
a Just one He said The board is not a
close corporation: it representative ofevery
Congregational church in the country. There
is an honest conviction that the Noyes case
comes within the limit. The future of the
board trembles on your vote to-day"
Rev. DR.. Thurston protested against this
appointment as n friend of peace. Rev.
Dr.. Clark said that he knew no missionary
in Japan that believed in future probation
in spite of the statement of DR. Magoun.
Rev W. L. Barton, of Boston. spoke elo-
Quently in favor of Mr.. Noves. Chairman
Hyde of the committee spoke the closing
words of the debate. He said that after all
souls are the great cause for which the
board is organized.
The vote ON the resolution was 106 in
favor of adoption and ~ against. The
whole report Of the committee was then
adopted unanimously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Alvin2a Haywood, the retired San Fran
cisco millionaire, was in youth farmers
bound boy" in northern New York and
received, at 81, 500 and a freedom suit"
rs his start in life.
The sole survivor of General Fremont's
famous exploring battalion is General ".
+. Swasey, who was "A boy clerk at Suffers
Fort in ls45. and was the youngest officer
on General Fremont's staff.
NJ Nullod, the cannon man." who
gained celebrity in Paris and elsewhere by
catching cannon balls as they were dis
charged at him from large gun, is one of
the deputies elected to the new chamber.
Mrs. Margaret Sangster, the editor of IIar-
per's Bazaar, is entitled to write A. NJ. after
her name.
Belva Lockwood confesses to GO years Of
age. She was born in New York, taught
school at i and was married at Is.
Georgia Cayvan, the actress, has fad
for collecting fancy pins She has some
that We're made in the time of Queen Bess,
Miss Anna Gould, daughter of the late
Jay Gould, goes in for physical culture.
She is Il member Of the New York Berkeley
Ladies Athletic club.
Mrs. Frank Leslie recently responded to
the query IF not yourself, who would you
rather bc?' II would rather be nothing
than to be any one else
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt never looks as
well a, when in full dress and sparkling
eith diamonds, as her features are small
and she il; somewhat of the brunette type.
Miss Lucy NJ. salmon, professor of his
tory at Nassar, is tall and slender, with
brown hair brushed abruptly back from a
finely featured face Of unusual strength
and sweetness.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's family allowance
from Senator Stanford estate has been in
creased from 5000 TO $4,000 per month on
her representation that 5000 per month
was inadequate.
The oldest postmaster will please stand
aside n moment to allow the presentation
of the oldest rostmistress- in point of Serv-
ice-Miss Martha T.. Stone of Oxford,
Mass, who received her commission April
-, 1854
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
STRUCK BY A SQQALl.


NEW BEDFORD. MASS. OCT. II 49,
Schooner Willena ID. of Sydney n. s., do
tons bound from Bravo, Cage Ncrd Island
to this port, went ashore at midnight Satur-
day on the west side of Goosbcrry Neck, -
miles from this city near the town of
WeStport. She pounded along the beach
for an hour and finally brought mp in the
bar between Goosbcrry Neck and Horse
Neck Beach. where she flied with water
Her captain, j. C. Tcixeira. states he took
his departure from Block Island all right
carly Saturday night and came along.
When 10 miles this side of Block Island he
was overtakcn Ivy a heavy squat. which
shut out the sight of all lights and in some
unaccountabc manner he found his vessel
near the breakers He tried to huff her up
and head her to the south, when the vessel
went in the breakers and struck on rocky
bottom
She was discovered from the shore ut :
o'clool; and Eugene Clifford, James Man
chester and Charles K. HaskiuS put of the
vessel in skin. The captain and crew de
cidcd to remain hy the schooner until after
high water to So" if She would not pound
over the bar, but two children wore placed
in the boat and the crew started for the
shore. heavy surf was breaking on the
pV'"H anu just us Ii' p"d' was 'Ill'Ii"S ul'
last line of breakers, il was capsi2ed and the
five persons thrown ont.
The crowd on shore formed a line by
praSping hands and rushed into the surf and
rescued the crew and passengers. The Por-
tuguese children were cared for NJ cot
tage. The crew were taken from the wreck
this afternoon by a volunteer life crew, saw
ing their personal effects only. The Willcna
u. had part of cargo of goat skins for u.
d. Hall a Co. OF Boston. She is valued at
S6OOO and has $4,000 Insurance. Oliver W.
Cobb of the Davis Coast Wrecking company
was at the scene. II i, thought the vessel >
bottom has been pounded to pieces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

IFrom the Boston Daily Advertiser

lf rom tht Boston DAILY ADVERTISER
Once upon midnight dreary, as pondcrcd
weak and weary, in state of sleepy stupor
on the quiet Senate floor; while | nodded
slumber seeking, suddenly there came Il
squeaking, as of some one always speaking
speaking ON the Senate floor. 1T is only
Cockrell. thought l. speaking ON the
Senate iloor-only that and nothing more. "
"Cockrell. said |, quite emphatic pop
ulist or democratic. whether fate on some
worse evil sent thee In this Senate floor. can
NOT YOU but once he quiet from this cVerlast-
ing dict, from this weary wanton riot of Just
talk, and talk 50 poor; Is there, il there
any respite: Tell me. tell me, implore -
Quoth the CockIcll. "NcVernore.
But the times are dull and dreary. all
the land is tired and weary, and depression
rules in every factory mill and retail store.
While You stand there talking. talking. dan
ger through the land is stalking. Cease this
weary. endless baking Take vote at
half-past four Let us vote at least by
Christmas if we cannot vote before.
Quote the Corlrel 'Nevcrmorc
SO the Cockrcl never firing, never weary,
still is firing columns of the dlest speeches
ever mortal heard before, and his eyes have
all the seeming of demon's that is dream
ing. and the light upon him streaming shows
an empty Senate iioor. Still he talks and
talks, although he knows he is an awful
bore. VIII he stop: All. nevermorc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
HORSE GOSSIP.


New England.
Nelson 600 is the fastest trottcr pro
duccl in New England and he goes to the
credit of the Pine Tree State Vermont is
next in line. with that game little race horse.
Pamlco. which has . far better race record
than Nelson, thought hi, record is two sec
ondS slower Pampcu's best record was
made in race which he Won Nelson :
race record is 2:135 flour and one-half SEQ
onds slower than Ii, mark. The fastest
heat ever trotted by Ceson in race which
he won was 2:ll1. bt this was made to the
old-fashioncd sulky. Pamlico is the fastest
trotter yet produced by a Lambert mare.
but Prima Donna. PAGER. has record of
2:l /. and her dam was also a daughter Of
Daniel Lambert. Editor Parlin : prediction
of few years ago, that Lambert mares
would hold the same relative position as
broodmares in the North that daughters of
Daniel Lambert do in the South seems to
lack little of verifcaton
The veteran rein>man. Charley Taylor
who was 80 popular with the State fair
crowds. reached White River junction with
hi, noted campaigncr Factory Boy, 2:2O!,
a few days since. and has gone into winter
quarters to recuperato for the campaign of
1891.
Gillig and his Genial owner. W. W.
Moore of ShOrchau. were Mt the Bratteboro
fair, says the Rutland Herald Gillig has a
| four years old race record of 2:23i and is
| proving a remarkable sire of fast game trot
| tiers. His sire is Aristos. 2:214. dam Alice. bv
Pearsall. by Long Island Black Hawk.
Gillig has done heavy stud business this
season, yet with no special preparation he
trotted half in I'LL! and quarter in Boz
seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
THIRD THE LAST.
AMERICAS CUP GOES NOT ABROAD IN
1898.

Series Closes With n Magnificent Contest
vfcilant Wins, but The Englishman
Crosses the Line Only 500 Yards in the
Rear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
SNEAK THIEVES ABROAD.


BARRE, Oct. 13.-Reports reach here
from Washington of much lawlessleos and
larceny in that vicinity, This week the
farm house of William Scales, near South
Washington, was entered and many valua-
bile articles stolen, the house being left in
great disorder,
\ collision of freight cars and n cabooSe
of the Barre railroad occurred near Duffy 5
yesterday, doing Slight damage to rolling
stock. The occupants of the passenger car
had a narrow escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
REINSTATED.
MOVES APPOINTED A MISSIONARY BY
THE AMERICAN BOARD.

After n Pointed Discussion of the Commit
tees Report the Noycs Resolution is
Adopted by ~ vote of 100 to ?i-Imd ola
Famous Ecclesiastical Case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
PERSONAL,

Probably the Oldest representative from
Vermont TO inscribe his name in the register
at the Pompeiun Villa is Capt Eben Bar
rows of Stowe, who will celebrate the SSth
anniversary of his birth in few days.
After an inspection of the White City he
proceeded to Minneapolis to visit relatives
and many former Vernonters, and made
the return trip without any companion. On
his return from this little outing the captain
is pushing the falls work that he may
bepi in chopping for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Engraved.
w Ork.

Many people pay two prices
for their cards and other en-
graved work simply because
somebody else with more
money does the same.
That's worse than foolish -
it's wasteful.
There's no piece Of engraved
work that we cannot furnish,
of the highest quality, at prices
away below those charged by
the so. called fashionable con-
Germs in the large cities.
We satisfy every requirement
OF fashion Of good taste and
quality. II, price, that save our
customers great deal of money.
Tho mail bring lis orders from
half dozen States. and, what 5
wnr" We pleas" our customers,
and they ,tay with MS.
Suppose you try us.
Whitney & Stanley,
Successor to 8. HUNTINGTON 81 co.
JO8BrRs AND RETAILERS or
Books and Station cry, Printers,
Binders and LitlO grapherS,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
Make Very Heavy weather oft.

Though the beat TO windward was excit-
ing in the extreme. it was nothing compared
to the run home. The wind seemed to
lreshcn and the sen became angry and tur-
bulent. Still both boats carried their Avina
kites.
Scarcely had the Nulkvre cleared her
skirts of the outer turn. before She set her
heavier spinnaker, big jib-top-sail and bal
loon staysal, The Nigilant though trife
slower in setting her kites, carried many
more yards of canvas. and to the surprise of
the Englshncn shook ont the reef in her
man-sail and set her large club top-saiI over
the working one that She had carried all day.
The NiSilGnl though almost half a mile
behind at the turn managed to pick M
handllY her l1Nnl, closing up on the weather
quarter Of the Englishnan. As soon as She
dld tins she banketcd the leader, took way
all of the Nnlkyric'> wind, and then man
aged TO crawl up and gradually pass her
The Nalkyric then gave the Nigilant a dose
of her own medicine. She also took away
the wind from the American and then in
turn SHOT ahead
1t was just in the midst of one of the bat
ties that a lnishap lost the race for the Val
kyre The Englishmen was leading the
Nigilaut by several lengths with still one
minute and 33 seconds of time allowance to
spare when little split appeared on the
inner leach of the cutters spinnukcr. In
such breeze this meant that this great sal
then pulling like a race horse, would soon be
split in two, Longer and longer the rent
seemed to grow and the split extended 10
feet out board
Capt. Greenfield was forced to take it in
Everything on the Nigiunt was then draw
Ing well Even her great balloon jib-top-
sail was full Of wind, and with this great
excess Of canvas she suddenly shot ahead and
rapidly opened the gap between herself and
her 4ipplcd adversary.
The way thu sailors worked on board the
Nalkyrie was simply marvellous. for in less
lhun two minutes the spinnaker OF light Irish
linen was taken out Of the hold and quickly
run up " the mast head. II was all in vain
however, for the wind was then blowing
nearly half Il gale, and this light piece OF
canvas was soon torn into Shreds
This crushed the hopes OF an English vie
tory for though balloon jib top sail was
hoisted in lieu of II spinnaker, the English
cutter fell rapidly astern and crossed the line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Underwear,

Our full assortment on sac
to-day.
Same make Of goods that
have been sold on the count
ers of ''The Bee Hive" for
twenty-five years.
Livery size and every desi-
rable quality made by this ia
nous manufacturer.
Thousands Of men, women
and children in Burlington
know this make o: goods and
can testify to the fact, that
they are the best, the warmest
and cheapest Of any goods on
the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

The figures show that it took the Nalkvrie
2:O641 and the VigiIant 2;0S31 to make
the 10 mile beat to windward, gain of
loo in favor Of the Englishman This de
feat of the Nigilnnt was due more to the
sea than the wind, lor tie cup defender was
humping hard into each wave, and seemed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
90 yards behind the Nigilant.

Nigilant gain over outer course 90. l3,
less allowance l;33; wins by 40 seconds
Both yachts as they crossed the line were
saluted by the whistles of the fleet and the
cheers of the spectators
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
LIABILITY OF EMPLOYERS.
workmen Want q Contracting Clause
Put in the Bill.


London, Nov. 24-Delegates represent
ing 100000 men waited on Lord Salisbury
to-day, and urged that he should intro
duce in the House Of Lords contracting
clause, to be added to the employers liza
bility bill, permitting contracting out
The bill passed its third reading in the
House Of Commons last night.
Lord Salisbury told the deputation that
the government made a great mistake in
refusing to concede such a claim as the
workinRmen demanded The bill was
creating ill-fecling between the masters
and men. He promised to give fayora Bile
consideratiousto the proposal.
The clause will be inserted when the
bill reaches the House of Lords.
no WORK FOR IDLE MEN.
In the House Of Commons to-day Henry
Eowler, president of the local govern
ment board. said he declined to authorize
boards of guardians TO provide work for
the unemployed.
James Keir Hardie, socialist, moved
the Adjournment of the House with
view to discussing the condition of the
unemployed. The motion was rejected
by vote Of l42 10 "A. Hardie remarked
that be hoped the unemployed would take
matters in their own hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
MEETING OF TIE CABINET.
Filling of the Federal Offices at
Chicago Discussed.

Washington, Nov 4-The cabinet
meeting to-day was protracted beyond its
usual length. 1t began at IL O'Clock and
the formal part ended at 2:15, when
Secretary Gresham left. An informal
conference of the remaining members
were with the President made it last
nearly an hour longer. All the members
presen except Secretary Smith. 1t
Is understood that appointments to fcd-
erai offices in Chicago, the postmaster
ana collector of customs, and the re
quest OF Admiral Mcllo's agent, who ar
rived in New York yesterday, that meas
ures be taken to prevent the enlistment
OF men for the Brazilian service in this
country were under consideration.
THE ANNUAL REPORTS.
The latest information is that the de-
partment reports are not to be held back
until after the Presidents message has
been sent in. Some time ago the Presi-
dent requested of his cabinet not to make
public their annual reports until after
comforting with him, as he thought il
might be desireable to withhold them un-
til after his message had been sent to con-
gress. AT the close of to.day'S cabinet
meeting, however, it was announced that
the annual reports would be given out as
usual 1t is understood that nearly all of
the reports are practically completed,
and beginning with next Monday morning
they will be published in rapid succession.
Secretary Lamonts report, it is under
stood, will be sent out for publication
next Monday morning and Postmaster
General Bissell'S on Thursday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-25
AGAINST AN INCOME TAX.
Isadore Strauss, of New York, in
Washington to Oppose It.


Washington, Nov. 24-Isadore Strauss,
ofNew York, the manager of the great re-
tail house of Macy & Co, is in Washing
ton to oppose the proposition tolevy an in
come tax. MIR. Strauss is a democrat and
an 'anti-snapper In answer to questions
as to his opposition to an income tax and
tariff reform and the condition of bust
ness, he said: "If the southern and west
ern members try to force the income
tax on the country, the Democratic party
will go of power and stay out for the next
twenty-five years. They have nearly killed
the party by their position on
the silver bill. | look for radical tariff
legislation by congress. That was what
the Democratic party was voted into
power for, and it ought to carry it into
effect Business is slowly improving
Retail business with US is good, but the
wholesalers are complaining. 1t is much
easier for business to run down hill than
for it to run up hill, and it has been going
down hill for a long time. Banks in New
York now hold S65, 600, 900 in excess of
theirlegal reserve. That shows that the
people are very slow to resume. 1t will he
some time yet before it will get good
swing. Thai auction of cottons yesterday
is not fair indication, as four months
time was given in place of the customary
thirty days"