davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
TURNS J1I MISSING.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. la. a. lin
vile, secretary. treasurer and general
manager Of the Nashville Bond and
Trust comp my. has mysteriously disap-
peared, and the officials say with him
$500 of the company's funds have disap-
peared. He left last Monday, but his
departure only leaked out yesterday. He
was under indictment in the criminal
court for running an investment COM
pany which, it il charged, was in re-
ality lottery. A report having been
circult ted that LiLville was once in the
Kansas penitcntiary. tt, American in
stituted inquiries and received a mes
sage from the chief Of police of Garden
city. Kan, that T. A. Linville had been
sent to the state prison in 1888 for forg-
cry How he got out is not known. He
will be hunted down by his victims in
this city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
PROBABLY KILLED.

Bardstown, Ky, Nov. 13.-Plil Evans
homc was burned to the ground and his
fan ;ly either perished therein or were
run away by an inf lriated crowd. Who
committed the act is vi known. All that
remeins to tell the tsle was a part Of a
chimney and few burned logs where the
house stood. Ed Halls house, the father
of Evars' wife. which is only a short dis
tance from where Evans house stood.
Is being guarded thrc, gh fear that the
negroes would attack Kim and his help
less children. All is excitement, aud there
IL no telling what may yet occur.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
DEATH TO THREE.

Tuscumbia, Ala. Nov. 13.-News has
Just reached the city Of triple tragedy
that occurred at Riverton, about twenty
6ve miles distant from this city. The
names could not be learned. as the coro-
uer has not yet returned. It seems that
family composed of lady. grown
daughter and a sixteen-year-old son were
suspected of having some money. A man
demanded the money, and when refused,
killed the mother aud daughter. At this
iuncture the son and shot the murderer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
KILLED HIS FATHER.
u. +. RECEIVERS

Omaha, Ncb., Nov. 1::-Gen John G.
Gown. who is engaged by the depart
nent OF justice tn represent the United
States in the Union Pacific reccivership
matter ut this point said to-day that on
tomorrow morning he would file q peti-
ti0n In the United States district court,
osking for the appointment of two addi-
tional receivers. The persons agreed
upon are J. w. Doane OF Chicago and
+. K. Coudert Of New York city, both
Of high standing aud reputation through
out the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
A Woman Plnn'e'

A planters wife was ~
sissippi river plantation uDs
COO mortgage, and a lau', !,
dren, Just ready for scn0o =,
The two years illness '. =.
had given her a grasp '. !,
After his death, when -.
merchant came up 70 c's : NJ
the improved condition ,'lns % c,uss
the wisdom Of her pun. ,hs lpd|
say. "Ill advance al !, -. :. md
want this ycar." At t .l's svertp|
yvurs sho Lud paid the ,r' y ooll|
her ss,,s and daughters v,'n,,ersl1
her plantation was ,,nurorsl
fvsse.l to be the bes. :, 'u ,o,Ii d
the county. Not sas, ',,n whon |
..,.,, rYsiesl the ya''ila. '.''1 !. .tors ~
,,iaerd in charge of .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

Chic9 CO. Nov. IL Services in com
mcnoration Of the anniversary of the
death Of the FIVE anarchists, Spies, Par
1rs, Lingg Fischer and Engel, were
held yesterday at the monument erected
to their memory in Waldleim cemetery.
In spite of leaden sky from which
Geld rain fell steadily throughout The
day. the services 81 the graves w,"H at-
tended hy nearly $500 persons The o:,-
casiG was E:adc not bic ~ tne face t..sC
S;.nuel Fieide.,, Michael Schwa5 and
Oscar Neebe, the comrades of The exc
cuted anarchists who were sentenced TO
Joliet, but pardoned cut recently by Gov.
Altgeld. were preseat at the g.ares, two
Of them, Fielden AMI Schwab being tue
orators of the day. When Ficlden,
keele and ScLwab were pardoned it was
eaid to be a condition of their release
that they SIT uld make 40 more anar-
tn'stic speeches, but they made them to-
dey. nevertheless. The ceremonies at
the cemetery were preceded by process
sion which marched through some OF The
Down town streets No red figs wcre
carried. but each organization participate
Ing in the parade carried floral emblem
adorned profmsely with rcd ribbon upon
the streamers of which were the usual
aLarchistic inscriptions In German. I'm
mediately following the band at the head
Of the procession and just in front of the
Women's Lassalle society, were six little
girls. dressed in red and black. One Of
them carried large black shield bordered
with red. upon which was the following
inscription in silver letters: "Nov. II
-Tyranny-No God, no Lord, no slave"
Each Of the FIVE other girls wore red
dress and wide black sash upon which
was inscribed in silver letters the name Of
one Of the FIVE anarchists whise bodies
lie under the monument at Waldheim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
BLOW UP A BOURSE.

Madrid, Nov. 13.-The authorities hav-
ing been informed that the anarchists Of
this city have threatened to blow up the
bourse, all strangers will henceforth be
excluded from that building unless they
are provided with special permits and are
fully identified upon presentation of these
permits. Three anarchists were arrested
here at the instance Of the police Of
Barcelona. charged with completely In the
recent dynamite bomb outroge at the
hceo theater.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
SHOT A MARSHAL

Erie, Kan. Nov. 13.-City Marshal
Frank Marlborough was shot in the face
last night by Albert Forsythe. whom he
attempted to arrest for burglary. For
sythe had been in hiding six months. He
escaped. but posses is ON his track. 1t
u thought the marshal will recover.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
TT WAS ALL RIGHT.

Battle Creek, Mich. Nov. 13.-Coroner
Gillette has returned from Chicago, where
he went in search of Charles Dawson,
who identified the body Of George Daw-
son Of Essex. Eng, one Of the killed in
the Grand Trunk wreck here, as his
brother and secured q sum of money be-
longing to him. His actions then were
suspicious, but he proved to the coroner
that his relationship was as represented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
SAFE CRACKERS

Watertown, Mimi. Nov. 13.-Rurx-
lars broke into the Office Of the Water
tOwn Milling company. blew the safe
open and csrried of the contents. The
sDount taken il between 500 and $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
CRUSHED

Black River Falls. WIS.,, Nov. H.
Elder William Blay was seriously II
not fatally injured. While assisting Ia
putting an iron lathe in place weighing
8.4OO pounds. It tipped over. crushing
him across the chest and shoulders. He
q badly bruised and internal injury u
feared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS

CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov 13.-Frank G.
Wright, brakeman on a Great Northern
freight train, was caught between two
cars while switching at Arvila and re-
ceived injuries from which he died Z
few hours later. He was lately married
and lived at Devils Lake. His pareata
live 1t Waynesborough, Va.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
DIED IN IOWA

Wayerly, Iowa, Nov. 13.-W. D. Shep-
herd, grand chancellor of the order OF
IN. jghts Of Pythias in the State Of Idaho.
Is dead at The houA of his mother near
this city. He came home last week In .
half-conscious corditicn, suffering from
the effects Of . strok, Of paralysis. He
was thirty-three years OF age and his
hcme was at Wardner, Idsho.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
BROUGHT BACK.

Hastings. Mimi. Nov. l3.-Shcriff Hy-
land returned from Chicago bringing
with him Harry Smith. accused Of steal
ing Fisher Brothers horse and buggy on
Oct. 23, and lodged him in Jail The
hearing comes off before Juctice Newell
on Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
INDIAN GIRLS DROWNED.

INUT.NN GIKI4S I1Rt0WNFD
Winnipeg, Nov. 13.--At the Brittle In.
dian school yesterday three girl pupils.
ranging from seven to thirteen were
drowned while crossing a creek In the
II ht ol grouI DIS. A fourth pupil and the
teacher, Miss Mcleod narrow " escaned
drowning while attempting to save the
others
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
NO CRIME ABOUT THIS

Anoka, M;1n., Nov. 13.-The two
men, Pierson and Hanrey of Princeton
who were arrcstd here for kidnapping a
little girl, were released, the girl having
b.en found. The men merely gave the
child ride and carried her too far.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

an ana ,I'i' pleasure, Men, -,
on TN, rnl' ,sy eyentful att.rs1.ps ~,
Captain w.nesls'A ;ne yAa' ,..,,, We
y. sresS y and yet hauossl Ioslls y
Sa, wing q to leave her At ,a' ~
y.;,,," you to so,, some place N,n., ~
Wit within call of Your "'so ~,
you you can put on one .I'ss %as
senee sn e.. OF the OTHER will Hl'Ds
ny ., The pain of Jour f,n, sal
s',.,,,, we par. | van, you u',' "
Snle'hins-wiu !. y,un u" V
o., II ! cam" she uuswp,a
lul i look in his face, s",0!u "essl
win this new fo,ln, el! ~
!. = few days Lencv, NJ
ls better. and You ara w y
VIII you conc here u ou,.
4 ,, sll''sl watch every a,S
Nelly hesltated. A Uy s'a'
ing with a stranger saau' s.'u'
cisiiie 10 her illl.oc..nt -,
bo.' he urged, with -. -
) tones, Say "a. :"
-" said Ne.Iy lin,
1',lded y, between happiness
linen The young u.ou M
more IN his sllouy arm.
her TO the long beech NV,
al the back oi The uowpr,'
"Goou-Dye," he saIu rp,''
promise to cume?"
es, whispered Neuv.
0e1tiiDiJ. q
Captain Wellesly took h,
raiSed 1t 10 Lls lps n,
hiucn have llAed 10 ask n
snoe 10 keep us a souyqril
was solnetillug ia this OtI|
frank Innocence that ab,sb1
than the nausatiest rp,-rv.]
bred WOMAN could haye n
he took his Way back n
he found one AtlIs brou,,
been dropped Oh the RI,
picked 1t up eagerly and !.
| will keep il untll She 4,
he said 10 hilnspll. ann
thought of seeing ler one.
yet impatient vi all tie
tliat must CoMe between
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
AN APOLOGY.

Washington. Nov. 13. - Secretary
Gresham gave out the following last
night:
When authentic information was re-
celVed at the department of the firing
upon the American mail steamer Costa
ikea at Amapala on the 9Th inst, be-
cause of the refusal Of the captain to
deliver up Bonilla, n passenger, Gen.
Young, the United States minister to
Honduras. under Instructions sent by
Secretary Gresham by direction of the
president, protested against the act and
demanded an apology. The government
OF honduras promptly disayowcd the con-
duet of its officers, and expressed sincere
regret for the occurrence"
The apology on the part of the Hon
duras government is entirely satisfactory
TO the United States, and it is believed
that this will end the incident.
HAIL INSURANCE.
Montevideo, Mimi, Nov. &c. n
Smith. insurance commissioner for the
state, in st. Paul, has made the follow
ing statement:
This is to certify that having caused
an examination to be made Of the books
utiu ouSiHtSS OI the minnesota FARMERS
Hail Insurance company Of Montevideo,
Mimi. for the year 1893, | find from the
report Of such investigation that the
company Is doing business upon an eco
nomical and honorable basis. | am satis-
fed that the officers are only receiving
very moderate salary each, and that
the expenses of the company are very
light for the amount Of business done"
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Wausau, Wis, Nov. 13.-William Ha-
beck's mysterious disappearance from his
home near Edgar was cleared up yes
terday by the neighbors finding his body
about eighty rods from his home in .
newly made grave with a fallen tree
across it and the brush piled over It.
His son Herman. aged nineteen, con-
fessed to killing him with an axe, and
was assisted by his brother Otto, aged
seventeen. In secreting the body Both
were arrested and brought to this city
today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
CltAi'TE, ".

Nelly Determined. most i
to get home by herself
could. Great, then, WAS
when She discovered tie
shoe But there was q ID
grass that led to the door d
Keeper ) room, and along Ii
child limped slowly and pa
White face whiter than eyet|
Nurse flew to her ut Oaee
Lord Il mussy upon lis
Why, whateyers ) the llla,let
I've sprailled my foot
the girl, her tell-tale face
her.
Hut how, deary-how d
lit"
"Oh. it's SO painful! cried
get me something for 1t,
attention was at once diyet
subject OF remedies.
Now. dealy, sou lie dow
the sofa, and LII sct water !
NJ oEce.
Whatever shall sayw ~1
Nelly. Il cent tell a story,
found OUT shall never see
NV, dear, said curse, q
and busting about, "low rsl
do it!'
IF ! tell you will you n
faithfully never TO lpt any Y
Nurs, looked up IN surprsd
Law, my q 'ar, wAaItsd
can there be about II!
"Wcll. will you proini@Y
YES. my dear.
Il aitlrully
YES.
No. say it after me-fsltl
Faithfully repeatedly "
diently.
We'll. then, | did II da'
brook. Z"
That comes Of doing 40
not, said nurse, unable
from the pleasure OF this llll
"Of course, knew YOU'D
cried Nelly, pettishly.
We'll. deury, and how 9
penn
Il wanted q bunch Of ION
l saw On the bank, and Y
RhoeS and stockings--'
Law, Miss Nelly, lev
SUI pose any . the ma Y
been About?'
.Of course l looked f1ra =
wasn't any one near" inss'
crinlsOning painfully. anu y
feel for the first time u
enornlity Of a man ha''n'
bare feet. Il shall never
look him In the fa0e again
70 herself.
We'll, my dear
s'Well, l got the fowesA =
ing to come lack, ! put w
hOie and twisted It."
Miss Nelly!" cried WE
"and you walked home all y y
the brook, with your fool y
Why, It's enough to lllaA'
for life. And where's your :
Il must have dropped II. :,
I'll send Foley TO lool ..'.
night. There's the first alu , !
"Oh, Wilson. how sllan
papa7"
CTo Be Continued
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

HORSE THIEVES.
Kirkhaven, Mimi. Nov. Ii. Horse
thieves are operating here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17
SPEECHES OF ANARCHISTS
SERVICES AT THE GRAVES OF
SPIES AND HIS COMRADES.

TieIden and Schwnb, Who Were Re
Gently PardOned by GOV. AitEeld,
Take Part I'm the Ceremonies md
Deliver Annrchistic Addresses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

pr
! I |
f|'llf::; !
I'D y
) ! y
| PERI
kcls,m 9
b,Aluf' !
kaas y |
| [z.----
| [BoY's
|rror, D
|pi. De. .
hon sp |
lpuine le e
! uothtr : |
hrMa-- .
hin. !
land do
| prry Y |
| oot til
|,pe Of |
b Of 10Y
|pow be
vater
|bpt act
|he wor
ar
hope N l
Id she |
||got con
|ee are
YOU di |
\ ple hi
IhlS.
he kn
AVE cl |
|pule on
! don't |
|houid Il
tece Of |
4 We b
i II Is |
||eadles
! they 4 |
! cant | |
||rOns, |
] well, |
|bfortao
] last | !
J asi .
think |
i goin
|hd the
J, but
under
|(ey are
! at the
! ! dar
) IN Ii |
pn, ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-11-17

tho,,., :" uoW' SIle added. quickly,
sl. enougn reluctant to put I'm end to this
ulst landmark In her dull life.
captain WeEesly drew back sten
.wo. But how are you voinr >.
ne asked. with the arch smile nacul;.r
to him. io lt'cunaF
al uont Know" she said. her face
aii aname again in a moment .,n
pose ! must" and she nut ont two ~,
''e nands beseechingly. as n child whn
waits to be carried. W"
:, lne color rushed into his fnce t,,s
'ihie, ana his breath came nnnaoss,o ..;,,.
au,eh Tor q stalwart young e,,arI,sr,..
napi1uated to MI the lanpnors ~ aaa',
society But he was stranvr,v So. So
Win the mignonne white r,c. ~,
1,pnra n. ga Eyes, With the slim, gracious
he,h,n u nnu tiny feet, and the idea Of
was 'hls pretty freight In his arms
I'm no 90 y peasant one. He took her
tI,an ~ 20 = she had been a doll, and wnltal
a. A.n he ~ an' water to the opposite bnk
da,n.u ~ 50, his eyes fell unon Ma
.uvha sioeS ana stockings lying there
os,,''. 10. aIe we to do with thesaY,, y.
u. ana putting her down for momant
na.,, Mhih9 up one little shoa Viii,
portions - ~ uny pro-
mere was new distnaa. -. -
a. sue went home without sna, Ny:
he Sna' DIGS, neI trespass would infalli,Iv
,n.s discovered; but to nut thor,
tb. neu. .u,ily impossible, and. h.s,dsa '
swoilsn oi ~. u''le sprn!ned foot wax omit.
en ,r.va uy THIS time. II eyer ,h". @
uany mixed sensations Of main min
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18

den to pursue wild duck with any steam
boat, sail boat, steam or Dsptha launch.
They may not be hunted by any sink.
boat or battery, or with the use of anv
artificial light. The hunter is confined
to the use of row-boat. Persons not
citizens of the United States are forbid.
den to hunt or fish in this State. The
alien land owners may kill foxes or
squirrels, or rabbits on their own prem.
ises. The shipping of game out of the
State is prohibited, but common carriers,
however, are permitted to transport
through the State, game received from
places outside of Ohio to places beyond
the boundary of the State.
The following birds are exempted
from slaughter at all times: Song spar.
row, white crowned sparrow, American
robin, bluebird, purple martin, wood
thrush, brown thrush, swallow, orchard
oriole, cardinal grosbeak, catbird, ground
robin, pewee, house wren, cuckoo, indi-
go bunting, white. breasted nut. hatch,
brown creeper, American goldfnch,
yellow shafted flicker, yellow warbler,
myrtle warbler, cerulean warbler. pro.
thonotary warbler, black and white
warbler, gold-winged warbler, bobolink,
horned lark, madow lark, wood pewee.
scarlet tanger, summer tanger, chicka-
dee, ruby-throated humming bird, Bal.
timore oriole, white-eyed viero, warb-
ling viero.
1t is permitted to kill American robins
when found destroying fruit, berries or
grain, owners of the land on which the
birds are found having the right only.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
GAME LAWS.
A COdificatiOn of the Ohio Fish and
Game Laws.

The commissioners appointed by the
Ohio House Of Representatives to codify
the fish and game laws of the State have
submitted report Of their work in the
form OF bill, the main features of
which are as follows:
Prohibiting the taking of fish in any
of the inland lakes or streams of the
State with any devise except hook and
line. Even troll lines, or the catching
of turtles with any devise except with
turtle hooks, are forbidden. The black
bass season is fixed between the 18th
day of June and the lst day of Decem-
ber, and it is made unlawful to catch
fish OF that variety that are less than
eight inches in length. Minnows are
allowed to be taken as bait. All manner
of seines and nets are forbidden, and
may be destroyed when found as nuis-
ances Violations of the act are punish
able by fine OF from S25 to 500, and
in default of payment penalty OF thirty
days in the County Jail is provided.
Inland lakes shall include AL lakes In
the State except Lake Erie, it's bays aud
estuaries, as follows: Maumee Bay, as
far as Maumee Bridge; Portage Bay, as
far as Oak Harbor Bridge; Sandusky
Bay, Mud Greek and East and West
Harbor.
The following seasons are fixed for
game: Rabbits, November Il ad Decem.
ber l5, inclusive; squirr August l
and December Is, plover, rail, turtle
dove, September and December Is. 1t
is prohibited to kill any of the game
mentioned with any other weapon save
gun of the common shoulder variety,
and it is forbidden to trap or snare any
such birds or animals. 1t is also forbid
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
Kings Daughters Exchange.

Katherine Trimble Memorial Circle
will hold their exchange Saturday next,
from eight o'clock a. m. to six D. M.
at the queensware store of Morrow
Brothers. In addition to large variety
OF choice cut flowers and pot plants,
there will be most inviting array of
eatables.
Don't forget the place and occasion.
M. B. YEoMAN, Cor. Sec.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18

Fifth annual commencement of
the Lynchburg High School, Saturday
evening next. The programme is full of
good things and the occasion will be one
of rare interest. The Apolla Quartstte,
of Columbus, will add 70 the enjoyment
OF the evening. The graduating class
are, Will R. Thompson, Anna Delaney
and Tsvner B. Laymon. Tickets Tor sale
at Hodson's store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18
Battle of Gettysbure.

Gen. S. H. Hurst will deliver his cele.
brated lecture on the above subject, at
the M. E. Church in this city, tomorrow,
Thursday evening. Admission 10 and
20 cents. The object is to secure
funds for the expenses of Memorial
Day. The General is a very eloquent
and able speaker, and his discourse will
be full OF interesting as well as valuable
information. This subject will be illus.
trated with stereopticon views.
The fourth anniversary of the Epworth
League OF this city was celebrated Sun.
day evening at the NJ. E. Church. Prof.
Minnick was the presiding officer, a
position which he filed with rare grace
and ease. The address of welcome was
delivered by E. o. Heatheringten in a
brief and pleasant manner. Among the
features of the evening were three
papers-one each on the Past, Present
and Future of the Epworth League.
The first was by Rev. Mr.. Murray, the
second by Miss Anna Hoyt, and the
third by Miss Birdie Doggett. These
papers were all very interesting and in.
structive. They gave very good idea
Of the past history, present scope and
future purposes of the workers. Rev.
Mr.. Murray made few very appropri-
ate impromptu remarks during the
course Of the meeting. The magnificent
music was furnished by the Epworth
choir. This society is one of the grand
institutions Of our town--a power for
good, and should have cordial recoeni-
ton on oil sides and liberal encourage
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18

EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II Citizens National Bank at Hillsbor.
ough, in the State of Ohio, at the close OF
business, May 4, 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-05-18

One Dollar 10 Cincinnati and Return
Via e., p. & v. r. R., Sunday,
May 21st.
The c., P. & V. R. R. will run special
train to Cincinnati, Sunday, May 2lst,
leaving Hillsboro at 2 a. m. Returning
will leave Cincinnati at 6:l5 p. m. Tick.
cts good returning Monday, May 20. This
is good opportunity to visit Cincinnati
and witness the national game, St. Louis
vs. Cincinnati.