davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
One Hundred Styles, Straw Hats
p cents uD-at the Plymouth, Sew
enth and Robert.
Death ora Noted Boniface.

NEW YORK. June Warren Le-
land, last survivor Of five brothers who
made the name of Leland famous in the
hotel business from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific. died at Port Chester on Thurs
day. Among the hotels which were
managed at one time or another By the
Leland family were the St Nicholas,
the Sturteyant, the ROssInOre and st.
Charles in this city; the Occidental and
Palace hotels in ST. Francisco: the
Grand Union at Saratoga, and the Ocean
at Long Branch
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Bayard Welcomed.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 1O.-The city
today was a mass of flags, and every
body Is in holiday dress in honor of the
arrival of the American line steamer
Paris. bringing the first American am
bassador, lion. Thomas T. Bayard, to
England. southampton has the gala
appearance similar to the celebration
which attended the arrival of the New
York as the pioneer OF the new line.
The municipal authorities were in wait
ing, and Immediately upon the Paris
coming to her dock az Illuminated ad-
dress was presented to the American
ambassador in the salon of the steamer
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Starving Peasants Shot Down.

BERLIN, June 10.-The drought in
FreibOurg continues, and the outlook is
serious. There is scarcity of food and
much suffering is entailed. 4 number
OF the inhabitants Of the village OF ALI
manswier. who lacked food for them
selves and their families. determined TO
raid the Kippenheim preserves and cap
tnre whatever game possible. The
keepers detected them in their pOach-
ing and pitched battle enSUej, the in
Yaders resisting the attempts of the
keepers TO drive them from the pre-
serves. \ number of the cOmbatantS
were wounded and many OF the Will
ayers were arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
ANARCHISTS sentenced.

IEiPSIC. June l0.-The trial of the
anarchists charged with melting TO the
use of dynamite and with other trea-
sOnable conduct has been concluded.
GrOs>er, whose crime was melting TO
the use OF dynamite. was sentenced TO
Imprisonment for five years. and SchOn-
berger was sentenced 30 Imprisonment
for eight years, and five other anarchists
were sentenced for periods ranging
from one wear to eight months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Reported Currency Congress.

BERLIN, June 1G.-RepOrts that a
currency congress will consider the cur
rency question in September. creates
a lively interest in financial circles here.
and more so in Austria. Austria and
Hungary each still requires 10000, 900
tiorins in gold 10 complete their cur
rency conversion. The prospect of the
United States draining gold from Eu-
rope eXciteS anxiety among the Roth
schild syndicate, which is working the
AustrO- Hungarian conversion. FInan-
cierS calculate that the cost of the Aus
trian currency reforms will become
greatly enhanced if President Cleve-
lands nlanS are AnnrOVed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
The Fame of the Yellowstone
Park

The arrivals of tourists via the North
ern Pacific Railroad. at the Yellowstone
National Park. for the first three days OF
the present season, afford a fOrcible
demonstration OF not only the national,
but the worldwide fame Of this WON
derfuI resort.
The number Of visitors was one hun
dred, equally divided between residents
of the United States and Europe. OF
the latter q per cent were from England
and Scotland. 45 per cent were from
GERMANY, Il per cent from France and
s per cent each from hungary and Bel
gfum. Among the early tourists were
some very prominent names from both
continents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
$16.2O-Fare TO the Fair SO. 80.
Now in effect via 1.-The Milwaukee"
Only eIectric-lighted trains.
Finest electric-Iighted compartment
cars ever put into passenger service.
f. Ii. THORN, City Ticket Agent,
565 Robert Street, Corner Fifth.
MUST HAVE THE CASH.
Canadian Authorities Refuse to
Arrest a New York Criminal.

NEW YORK. June 10.-An Ottawa
special says: Correspondence which is
now going on between the Canadian
and the United States government will
decide whether or not tine next new
extradition treaty between Canada, or
rather Great Britain, and the United
States shall i'll the near future be dead
letter OF not. Although the correspond
ence mas been going on for some time,
the public has not been aware of the
fact. a dispatch from Montreal. stating
that the police authorities there refused
to arrest inan charged with murdrrou5
assault, and wanted in New York, until
such time as money for the necessary
expenses were forwarded, was printed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
New Patents.

WASHINGTON. June IO.-The follow
ing Minnesota inventors received pat
entS this week. as reported BY James f.
Williamson. Patent Attorney. 929- -9353
Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis,
4I2 Pioneer Press Building, ST. Paul.
and 9SI T street, Washington: Frederick
ii. Heath. Minneapolis. die for manu-
featuring rail joints: George W. Halves.
OrtOnville, hot water heat radiator: 5.
l. Morris. ST. Paul. apparatus for build
ing tunnels; Henry Tilden, Minneap-
oils. stove.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Mm Coan,enance No schism.

FINnIAN, u, June lO.-nr. Mitchell.
pastor of the First PreSbvtevian church
III this city, ,wEO was one of the few Ohio
delegates MO defended DIR. Briggs in
The generas assembly, has received a
letter trem that gentleman, in which he
urges all Ols supporters 10 SI0id by the
church, 00d announces that he W.
neither leave the church nor will lie
C0Ontenance ANY Sc6iSN,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
A SCORE OF PARTIES.
New Factions Appear in the
German Political Field
Every Day.
Almost Impossible TO Tell
What Any Single Faction
: Really Wants.
Three Distinct Sections Of
Jew Baiters, With Hostile
Programmes.
Incident in Westphalia Show
ing the Spread Of Demo-
cratic Sentiment.

BERLIN, June 10.-At the general
election for members of the Teichstag to
be held Thursday next and at the by
elections that are sure to be required.
397 members of the house, the full COM
plement, will be returned. The present
week closes with 1.55O candidates in the
field. Not only new aspirants for seats,
but new political factions appear
daily. and, as election day draws grad
ually nearer, the confusion grows worse
confounded. Little can be done in the
few days that will elapse before the
polling to disentangle the intricate web
that has been woven by the many fac
tions. Instead of the eight recog-
nized parties in the reichstag hold
ing the electoral field in the
present campaign, there are about twen-
ty sections, each fighting for its own
programme. These programmes often
agree on some one common point, but
on other points they cross and recroSS
in such confusing demands that it
would be difficult if not impossible
task to say what any single faction
really wants. 1t seems impossible now
that the result Of
Thursdays BallOtinG
will decide how the reichstag will be
constituted. Judging from the present
outlook il is thought that the vote in
must of the constituencies will be so
split up that rebailoting Will be neceS
saTy i'm twO-thirdS OF them.
Among the latest developments in the
political situation is the breakup among
the anti-Semites. The Jew balteTS now
consist OF three distinct factions, with
partly hostile programmes, besides two
opposing paTticulaTiSt sections. South
GERMANY and Eastern Prussia have pro-
duced a Lithuanian party, HesSe an
AutOnomiSt party, and Mechlenburg 4
Constitutional party. which demands
reform in local and state affairs There
are ASrar anS,a variety of Free Traders,
AhlwardtiSiS, Poles and GuelphS. mixed
up with candidates of great old groups
Free Conservatives, Old Conservatives
and National Liberals, Lieher CentTiStS,
Won SchOrmeralSt MOderaieS, EXtrem-
lists, FreiSinnige, NOl6spartei and So
cialiStS. Yet this unparalleled medley
remains without the accompaniment OF
anything like popular excitement. The
candidates who are StOmplng the con-
StitueneieS are generally heard
Amid an Academic Quiet
Ii is only the aati-SemiteS and So
ciaIiStS who succeed in stirring their
meetings into demonstrations of enthu-
SiaSm. Herr Sigi, among the B&varlan
peasants, finds q nearly response TO his
PruSSOphObe and protection Ut;eraneeS;
but, taking Germany IS whole, II Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Bennett Improving.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Dispatches re-
eeiyed at the Herald Office this morning
report the condition CT James Gordon
Bennett as steadily improving. His
friends here think that Mir. Bennett is
beyond danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Sir John Hudson Killed.

BOMBAY. June 10.-Gen. Sir John
Hudson, commander of the British
forces in Bombay, was thrown from his
horse at Poona and killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
SMALLPOX in Gothenberg.

STOCKHOLM. June 1O.-Small-pox con-
tinues to spread in GOthenberg. There
have been fifty-eight deaths from the
disease in the last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

ROME. June 10.-The Vatican has
sent three letters 10 Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop ireland and the American
archbishOps generally, eOpiOusly ex-
planning the pOpe's scholastic policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Discovered a New Land.

: DUNDEE. June 1O.-The Active. which
has arrived at this port with full cargo
of sealskins, reports the discovery Of
land in latitude % south. longitude 63
west.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Reported Bethrothal Denied.

BERLIN, June 1O,-The report that
Princess Alice of HeSse was to be
shortly bethrotned TO the ezarewitch is
officially denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
FREED FROM WILLIE.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Successful In
Her Divorce Case.

NEwBURGH. y. Y, June 1O.-Judge
Brown has granted a divorce to Mrs.
Frank Leslie from willie" Wilde. She
may marrt again. so he may not Wilde
may have no share in Mrs. Leslie's es-
tate before or after her death
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

~ Styles Boys Straw Hats
For - cents. T0e Plymouth. Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11

30 Styles Boys Straw Hats
For 25 cents. The Plymouth, Seventh
and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Shoes!

Ladies Hand Turned Oxford Ties all Sizes Spe-
cial price, 50 cents, worth sI.oo
Ladies Russet Goat Hand Turned Oxford Ties, at
90 cents, worth SIPS.
Ladies Fine Kid, Patent Tip Oxford Ties, Bar
gain at oS cents.
Ladies' see our grand display of Fine Oxford Ties
in all shapes, styles and colors. at SI4S
The finest quality Hand Turned Patent Tip Low
Shoes special for Monday SI.9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-11
Amid am Academic Quiet.

Ii is only the aati-SemIteS and So
ciaIiStS who succeed in stirring their
meetings into demonstrations of enthu
SiaSm. Herr SIgi, among the BGvaTian
peaSantS. finds = hearty response 10 his
PruSSOnhObe and protection utteranceS:
but, taking Germany IS a whole, II Is
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
To Onr Subscribers.

The special announcement.which APP
peared in our columns some time since,
announcing special arrangement with
DR.. B. j. Kendall Co., OF EDosbnrg Faila
VT, publishers OF "a Treatise on the
Horse and his Diseases" whereby our
subscribers were enabled to obtain a
copy OF that valuable work free by send
ing their address to B. J. Kendall Co.
land enclosing twocent stamp for
mailing same) is renewed for limited
period. We trust all will avail them
selves Of the opportunity OF obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the horse it is Indispensable, as it treats
in a simple manner all the diseases which
afflict this noble animal. Its phenome-
nal sale throughout the United States
and Canada make it standard authority.
Mention this paper when sending for
':Treatise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
SLAPPED eY A WHALE.
The Remarkable Experience OF . Portland
Fisherman on tho GRAND Banks.

The Remarkable Experience OF Portland
Fisherman on tho Grand Banks.
There is probably only one Portland
fisherman who has had whale rise up
under him and slap him sky-high with
his tail. This is John Dimmock, now a
boatman in the barge Office, says the
Lewiston journal
Mr.. Dimmock was on the Grand
Banks and was line-fishing for cod.
Alone in his dory, which was anchored
about half mile from the schooner, he
was fishing. Illuminating and enjoying
life and his pipe about as thoroughly AZ
any fisherman can. He had just pulled
up shark about six feet long, and was
rebaitlng his hook and wondering what
would happen next. when something as
tonishing did occur.
The dory commenced to move. at first
slowly, then rapidly. Mr.. Dimnock
reized his knife and was just about cut
ting the anchor rope, to which the vmys-
tesious motive power seemed sttachcd,
when something still moro astonishing
occurred. There came mighty crash,
the dory went into the air, and a. the
unfortunate fisherman went down and
shut the door," he heard the "woosh''
Of q whale blowing near.
Dimmock had on heavy underwear.
thick clothes, long boots, and over all q
petticoat, such as many OF the fisher
men wear. BY great effort he managed
to kick off most of his clothing and
struggle back to the surface. Here he
was promptly and luckily grabbed by .
fellow fisherman and was dragged into
dory. The skipper, who had seen the
strange. rumpus from the schooner's
deck, could scarcely believe his eyes and
brought home the battered dory as q
c1,rioSifv M
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
GIG TOWER At THE FAIR.
Ono to BE Built with Electric Cars aud
spiral Ascent to the summit.

One to Be Built with Electric Cars aud a
spiral Ascent to the summit.
The Worlds Columbian exposition is
to have tower which, In It's way. will
be as great an attraction as the famous
Eiffel tower at the Paris exposition.
Ground has already been broken for the
structure ard considerable progress has
been made on the foundation. The
tower will be located at the eastern en-
trance of the Midway Plaisancc. oppo-
site the woman's building, and will be
i've hundred and sixty feet high, with a
diameter of two hundred feet. The
ascent to the summit Of the curious
building will be made in cars propelled
by electricity, to be run on Il track
which winds about the tower eight
times in making the entire ascent. The
passengers will obtain eight different
pictures of the exposition grounds and
buildings from varying heights, which
will afford the best points of view on
the grounds. Tie grade is calculated
at eight per cent. to the mile, and aside
from the novelty of trip into the
clouds the sensation of returning thence
to earth will be as thrilling as ones first
ride down a toboggan slide.
On the top of the tower is an observa-
tory, where the visitor can overlook the
magnificent white city. A brass band
and stringed orchestra will be sta
toned on the observatory floor to
furnish aerial music for the enter
tainment of the crowds ascending and
descending On the ground floor one
of the finest restaurants ut the cyposi-
ton will be'established. and all the cell
ebratcd wine houses Jin the world will
have booths there to display their
choicest vintages Music will also be
provided in the restaurant. In the even
ing Japanese lanterns, illuminated by
incandescent light, ;, will be strung
all along the track. from base to sum
init, and the sight of the great building
ablaze with lights will doubtless be one
of the most interesting at the fair. Yhe
foundation of the structure will be of
stone and of the strongest character, as
the weight to be borne will be tre-
mendous. The tower is to be con-
structed Of iron and steel, which will be
painted light color to make it attract
i've and at the same time in harmony
with the surrounding buildings.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
Heart Disease CarabIe.

The truth Of this statement may be
doubted by many, bnt when DR.. Frank
lin Miles, the eminent Indiana special
ist, claims that Heart Disease 10 enrable
and proves it by thousands Of testimon-
ials OF wonderful cares by his New Heart
Curs; it attraeta the, attention of the
millions suffering with Short Brsath,
Palpitation, Irregular Pulse, Wind la
Stomach. Faia in Side or Shoulder,
SmotheTins Spells, EaintiDg. Dfopsy, etc.
A. r. Davis, Silver Greek, Neb., BY using
four bottles Of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, was completely cured after twelve
years suffering ffom Rssst Dissase. This
wonderful remedy is sold by Seybert &
Go. Books Tree.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
LOVELY GREEN EYES.

The sea Serpent Has Them, for the Pas
ssnGers OF the Angola Saw Them.
The officers, passengers and crew Of
the Liverpool mail steamer Angola de-
clare in positive terms that they have
seen "the marine mystery, the sea SER
pent," of the west coast of Africa, de-
clares the Pail Mall Budget. They are
said to have signed a paper in cold ink
and set phraseology to this effect. While
steaming along the coast between Bay
Beach and Lagos long moving mass
was discerned about a mile from shore.
A close examination showed it to be an
immense sea serpent. The attention Of
the whole Of the officers, crew and pas
sengers was directed to the monster.
There were no fms or happers to be
seen. but the leviathan was proceeding
along at the rate Of Eve or six miles IN
hour by an undulating, wriggling mo-
ton. 1t was travelling in an opposite
direction to that in which the steamer
was going, and it was kept in sight for
more than ten minutes. It was esti-
mated that its length would be about
two hundred feet. The water at the
time was as smooth as mill pond, %
that an unobstructed view Of the mon
ster could be had. At one time II
raised it's enormous head and looked in
the direction of the ship. showing two
tremendous green eyes, rs if glsring n
the steamer. 1t was broad daylight at
the time, and when first seen the crea
ture was within easy distance, being
readily discerned with the naked eve
and the glasses which were used only
confirmed the opinion that it was ses
serpent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
sELF.EpucArEo.
Young Marsh Haw In tho first stages
OF Life.


His legs developed nearly as slowly
as his wings He could not stand
steadily upon them till about ten days
before he was ready to fly. The talons
were limp and feeble. When we came
with food he would hobble along
toward us like the worst kind of a Grip
pie, dropping and moving his wings.
and treading upon his legs from the
foot back to the elbow, the foot remain
ing closed and useless Like baby
learning to stand, he made many trials
before he succeeded He would rise up
on his trembling legs only to fall back
again.
One day. in the summer-house, / saw
him for the first time stand for mo-
ment squarely upon his legs with the
feet fully spread beneath them He
looked about him as if the world sud-
denly wore a new aspect
His plumage now grew quite rapidly.
One red squirrel per day, chopped fine
with an AK, was his ration. He began
to hold his game with his foot while he
tore it. The study was full Of his shed
down. His dark-brown mottled plum
age began to grow beautiful. The
wings dropped little, but gradually
he got control of them aud held them
in place.
The hawk was now about five weeks
old. In a day or two he was walking
or jumping about the ground. He
chose a position under the edge of a
Norway spruce, where he would sit for
hours dozing, or looking out upon the
landscape. When we brought him
game he would advance to meet us
with wings slightly lifted, and uttering
a shrill cry. Toss him mouse or spar
row, and he would seize 1t with one
foot and hop off to his cover, where he
would bend above it, spread his plum
age, look this way and that, uttering
all the time the most exultant and
satisfied chuckle.
About this time he began TO practice
striking with his talons, as an Indian
boy might begin practicing with his
bow and arrow. He would strike at a
dry leaf in the grass. or at a fallen ap-
pie, or at some imaginary object He
was learning the use of his weapons
His wings also-he seemed to feel
them sprouting from his shoulder He
would lift them straight up and hold
them expanded, and they would seem
to quiver with excitement Every hour
in the day he would do this. Tho
pressure was beginning to center there
Then he would strike playftilly at q
leaf or q bit OF wood, and keep his
wings lifted.
The next step was to spring into the
air and beat his wings. He seemed
now to be thinking entirely Of his
wings. They itched to be put to
use.
A day OF two later he would leap and
hy several feet A pile of brush ten or
twelve feet below the bank was easily
reached. Here he would perch in hawk
fashion. - the bewilderment and
scandal of all the robins and catbirds
in tho vicinity, Here he would dart
his eye in all directions, turning bis
head over and giancing II up into the
shy. John Burroughs, in st. Nieholss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
A Ds.s Ma. L,v,.~.

At late meeting of \ workingmes's
society at Berlin, the chairman gave
notice of the decease of one of the
members. and called on the assembly to
honor the memory Of the departed in
the usual way by rising from their
seats. This was done, and in the noise
of the rising multitude tho voice Of q
man was drowned, who had evidently
something of importance to say in oppo-
sition to the honorable mention granted
10 the deceaseA member, for he pushed
forward through the crowd until he had
nesched the platform. Havieg sAactssd
the chair the man entered . solenn
protest. against having his name struck
"a the list Of members, even though II
WAS done with honors, Tor he did not
feci bsd st all. but was fulI Of 'lifs snd
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
Restaurant Prices.

Twenty-Five per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts is what the restaurants at the
fair grounds are to pay tine exposition
for the privilege. The ways and means
committee has granted the concession
of running the restaurant within tho
principal buildings to the Gage Hotel
Company of Chicago. The restaurants
are 70 be twenty in number, the largest
one to have accommodation for eleven
thousand persons at the same time.
The restaurants altogether win be able
to seat crowd of forty-1ve thousand
~ one time. These rostaurants ARE TO
be of two classes. Tho prices Of one
cl,Aas are TO be moderate while ~
Others will Be high.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-05
Desetvisg Praise.

We desire to say 10 our eitisens, that
for years We have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Iife Pills, Bueklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bittsrs, and
have never handled remedies that SEN
as well, orythst haye given such univsr-
sal satisfaction. We 10 not hesitate to
guarantee them, every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not follow
their use.2 These remedies have won
their great popularity purely ON their
merits. Seybert & Co.. druggists.