davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
rardoaed by the President.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2s.-Charles H.
Bullard, federal prisoner at the peni-
tentiary, was released Friday on par
don from President Harrison, granted
in consideration of the convict being a
victim of an incurable disease. Bull
lard's crime was a murder committed in
Arkansas
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09

The word of God is eternal As it
comes from the Interchangeable One, 1T
cannot change As it comes from in
finite wisdom. it cannot fail 10 be
adapted to its purposes AS it is sent
on a infinite errand, it cannot fail to
accomplish the purpose of him who
sends it.-United Presbyterian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Do you Known

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Constf-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DIR. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them? Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
An Unusual Order.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The order of
the president closing the executive de-
partment in Washington is an unusual
recognition ON the occasion of the death
of public man who has not held the
Office Of presid mt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Crush ed Under Her Horse.

PARKE RsBrRe, w. Va, Jan. 2s.-While
Miss Rebecca Johnson, of Cow Creek,
Pleasant county, was riding home from
church with a young man her horse be-
gan to plunge and rear, and finally fell
back ward upon the young lady, intiict-
ing injuries from which she can not re.
cover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
shot Himself Ful, of Nails.

RENO, Mimi, Jan. 2s.--John NJ. Men
tbs, well-to-do farmer near here,
attempted suicide by shooting himself
with rifle loaded with nails. He is
still alive but can not live. Disappoint-
ed in love-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under-
In signed has been duly appointed and
qualided as adm In tstrator of the estate of
enry Brownlee. late of Highland county,
Dated Dec n, 1882. HiilsborO, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Liudsay Win succeed Carlisle.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 2s.-The sena
torial race is over. McCreary and Stone
withdrew Friday afternoon, and Lind.
say has a walk-over. 1t has been known
for several days that the two congress-
men were hoping against hope in their
endeavor to beat Lindsay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
Emperor WilIiam,s Birthday.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-The thirty-fourth
anniversary of Emperor Williams birth
day was celebrated Friday with the
customary serenades, parades and court
reception.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. %. 20.
DIR. B. j. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-It is with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following diseases
sweeney. Shoulder j 0int Lameness. Stiae
Joint Lameness. ShOe.BOi IIameness In
Fore Foot. I working Hip-J Oiut
Lameness and will cure that all with Kendalrs
SPAWN Cure. 1t is tho best Llniment for man or
beast have ever used. recommend 1t to all horse
owners Horses that have worked on c.e valuable,
but without your Liniment would be worthless. ]
have friends who used 1t for Sprains and
Bruises and cured them. They say II Is the best
they ever used. Yours truly, e. q. q. WELLS.
Price 81 per bottle, or siD bottles for
%. All drugOtsfs hare 1t or can Octit
for y0u, or IL sotH be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Ofprtce by the prOprte-
tors.
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-09

the other night. A freight passed and
stopped at a street crossing in Jewett
and was cut in two; the rear end of the
train getting away from the brakemen,
ran over Maxwell, who was unconscious
of danger, killing him without warn
ing.
NEW post office has been established
at the Glen Nell coal works. three miles
north of Coalton, and which has been
christened Wilcox, in honor of Hon.
Robert Wilcox, president of the COM
pany. VIM. j. Emmons will probably
receive the appointment of postmaster
PRESIDENT SAUL, of the Ohio South
ern, announced the other afternoon
that his road and the Pan Handle had
decided to build belt road at SPRING
field and run through trains from Gin
cinnati to Lima as soon as the Ohio
Southern extension is completed.
The wife of Chaplain w. R Dudley,
of the Ohio penitentiary. died of con-
sumption. She was 33 and native of
Williamsburg.
SMALLPOX took a new start at Akron
the other day, six new cases being re-
ported. Thus far nearly fifty cases and
ten deaths have occurred. All the cases
reported recently are in quarantined
houses
A VICIOUS mastiff, owned by William
White, of Gallagher, near GAINESVILLE, the
other day attacked Mr.. Whites eight
year-old son, terribly lacerating his
head and face 1t is feared the boy can
not recover
LoUM LUP SUR. Chinaman, was ar
rested at No. 2S Prospect street, Cleve-
land, on charge of entering the United
States in violation Of the Chinese exclu.
sion act
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
TERRIBLE DISTRESS.
The People of South Carolina Fear
a Pestilence.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. 1898. Colonel
Elliot, ex-member of Congress from
Beaufort. S. c.. tola the Supervising
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
service. story of the condition of sffairs
IN the storm-stricken part of South Caro-
lima that promptly secured the aid of thar
department and the cooperation OF the
President Of the United States.
Mr. Elliot brought with him letter
from DR.. Peters, one OF the resident
physicians who had examined the coun-
try in the neiehborhood of Beaufort
which said that unless the hospital
service took prompt action
there was imminent danger of an
outbreak that might spread disease and
pestilence throughout the land. The
whole coast was spread with debris, and
the dead bodies of animals. About the
Island of 81. Helena the con-
afIon ahIs ,sn was ,dSie. particularly dsplor,
beings being washed up or unearthsd
almost daily. Since the great storm of
TWO weeks ago DIR. Peters has been called
to attend to over 700 cases OF malarial
and other fevers, while bowel trouble
with preponderance of diarrh@l, is
almost epidemic. He said that it
was impossible for the local force
disinfectants necessary and the medicine
that the sick required. Colonel Elliott
had conference with the President who
this morning issued an order detailing
Passed Assistant Surgeon Magruder with
force of officers to go 10 Beaufort
and take charge of the WORK, ana
placing a srevenue cutter ct their dis. /.
possl. This cuttor. as soon as it can be
equipped. will be started South, loaded
with disinfectant medicine aud
sustenance for those who are
down sick. Those who are we'll
will be provided with food
from other sources as the law does not
permit the issuance of rations save In
cases of sickness where the Fed
eral Government is in charge
of the hospital. The condition
about the islands mentioned is frightful
and the air is rull of putrid smells caused
by decaying bodies, making the people
extremely liable to disease. especially
yellow fever, should that pest break out
iu that vicinity. The city of Beaufort
itself does not need the assistance of the
Government. The distress is found in
the neigh borhood inhabited entirely
by the poorer classes of coIored
people. There is plenty of work for
those who are able to do 1t, for
the storm played such havoc In the city
that workmen and ,1aborers are In de-
maud and good wages are being paid
them.
Colonel Elliot also made arrangements
today with the Secretary OF Agriculture
for the shipment of large amount of
turnip seed to the people of the islands
and the coast. This Is the only thing
that can be planted now from which
crop can be gathered before the winter
season sets in.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
AMERICAS CUP DEFENDERS.
All Four Yachts Started in the TrIa
Race.

All Four Yachts Started in the Trial
Race.
HIGHLANDS OF NAyEsINK. Sept. 9, 1898.
Last Thursday. the day on which the
first of the series of races between the
yachts built to defend the Americas
Cup took place, though owing to acct
dents on tn. day, onlv two of
the four yachts sailed the course, was
an ideal yachting dav aud today when
further test of the merits of the yachts is
to be made is almost as perfect save In
the essential of wind. This SUI is shl ming
brightly but the breeze is very light. The
lower bay is enveloped In mist and vessels
more than five miles away cannot be
seen. 1t Is eagerly hoped that the breeze
will grow stronger, for under the condi-
tions now prevailing it would be
impossible IL aSa for the contestants to
it. The course Thursday was a fifteen
mile beat to windward and return, Today
1t 1s an equilateral triangle of thirty miles
each OF the three legs to be ten miles
long. Whether the start will be made
from the Scotland Lightship or the Sandy
Hook LightsniD will not be decided until
the Regatta Committee arrives.
Shortly after the sun was above the
hill tops anchors were hove short and
the racers awaited the coming of the
tug boats that were to take them out to
sea toward the start ting point of the race.
Shortly before ten O'clock the wind,
which began to grow little stronger,
drove the mist away and the oav became
beautifully clear. The Narrows presented
magnificent appearance. The waterway
was filled with pleasure craft of every
description. from the stately steam yacht
TO the catboat. manned by two or threa
half grown boys, all making for sea and
ali intent upon witnessing the race
between the new Nautical wonders
At 9.45 the Jubilee, Colonia and Pill
grim were seen coming out of the mar.
rows in tow. they proceeded out by the
Romer Beacon and headed for the Light
ship. The wind is now, TO- 40 A. M,
blowing about IL miles an hour.
The starting gun was fired at 11,21 A.
M. All four yachts started.
The yachts crossed the starting line as
follows:-Pilgrim at 11:3232: Colonia at
11:30:10; jubilee at 11:32:26; Vigilant at
11:3l:l5.
1915 P. NAT this time the position
of the sloops is as follows:-Pilgrim, first:
Jubilee, second; Vigilant. third; Colonia
In the rear.
The yachts are standing E. S. E. The
stake boat is anchored E. s. e. from here.
The sIoops will probably make another
tack around the buoy. The yachts turned
the buoys as ows,-Vigilant, los; Pill
grim. 1:0S:30; Jubilee, 1:09; Colonia.
1:10:30.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
H0B0KEN THIEVES.
Very Little Safety for Foreigners
in the Steamship City.

Shortly after midnight this morning,
rushed into Hoboken Police Headquar-
ters and told the Sergeant in charge of
the desk that he had been clubped by a
man in uniform at the Rotterdam steam
ship dock aud robbed of $40 The
man said he was Franz Schwartz
meyer aud that he was in the West aud
intended to take a steamer for Europe.
Captain Hayes was Immediately notified
aud sent Sergeant Rathjen TO investigate.
Sergeant Rathjen returned about an
hour later and said that the story THAI
the Westerner had been robbed by man
In uniform was untrue. The Westerner
left for Eutope this morning. Captain
Hayes believes that some thug borrowed
a coat. hat and shield and Disgusting
himself as a policeman robbed the IN
suspecting Schwartzmeyer.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Nelson
and Chanceman Wagener, while patrol
ling Washington street saw a slick young
fellow with three veldant Germans in
tow. Nelson followed the quartz tie and
became convinced that something was
wrong. He questioned the Germans and
learned that the slick young mau was
taking them to New York to have some
foreign money exchanged. Detective
Nelson brought the slick young fellow
to Police Headquarters and preferred a
charge of dlsorderly Conduct against
him. He said he was Julius Splitter
twenty-nine years old. bartender of No.
1928 Washington street. This morning
Recorder McDonough disch arged him.
While an Italian, whose name could
not be learned, was counting money on
the bar of Blumenberg's saloon. Second
and Washington streets, last night, three
young fellows entered and grabbed it.
The money amounted to $50. The
Italian gave chase and caught one OF the
fellows on Second street. The fellow
slipped the Italian bill and said, "Here,
take this aud don't make any more
trouble" The Italian glanced at the
bill saw that it was one Of the denomi-
nation of 500. as he thought, and released
the fellow. Later the Italian found that
he had received 500 Confederate bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
GETTYSBURG FIELD.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sspr. 9. 1898. 3.-Ths
United States Battlefield Commissioners
announce that thsy find themselves con-
flonted with the fact that u land syndi.
cate composed largely of non-residents OF
Gettysburg. have taken options upon the
historic and most Interesting parts
of the battlefield, which it is
understood the Government desires TO
preserve 1t is. however. the intention
10 condemn such land for the United
States under the act OF Congress, APP
proved August !, 1888. which provides
..for the condemnation Of lands for sites
of public buildings ana for other
PURPOSES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
COURT HOBOKHN OUT
Members Decide to With
draw From the Amer
ican Order of
Foresters.
WILL JOlN TIE ENGLISH ORDER
Rumored that Other Courts Will
Follow Hoboken's Action
Other Hoboken News.

Court Hoboken No. 7,54S has seeded
from the American Order OF Foresters
and has made application TO be- affiliated
with the Ancient English order. The
cause Of the step is the levyinz OF a per
capita tax OF eight cents by the Grand
Court. and which the Hoboken Court
claims is illegal. The final decision was
reached on Thursday night last. when a
committee consisting of T. F. Hat
field, Joseph Ketsell aud J. A. Spear.
made their report of an interview with
the Supreme Court concerning the mat
ter at issue. Briefly stated the trouble
began In April last when at convention
held in Elizabeth Messrs. Kettell aud
Martin, two Hobokan delegates, were
not allowed TO sit i'll the meeting. The
Grand Court said that as the Two dele
gates had not the password they were
not entitled to recognition. The pass
word was withheld from Court Hoboken
because of refusal to pay the capita tax
Court Hoboken positively refused Co pay
the eight cents for the reason that the
Grand Court had received the 80 cent tax
ordered By the convention of '92. and
further, that no demand for the cent
per capita tax had been made upon Court
that time. IL fact. Court Hoboken said.
''We have paid you all you were entitled
to receive"
COURT HoBoKEN SUSPENDED.
For the refusal the court was suspend
ed. the password withheld and the two
delegates bounced out of the April
meeting at Elizabeth. Court Ho boken
then drew up n list Of its grievances and
sent It to the Grand Court. That body
ignored the plea. Then the Court
Hoboken appointed the special committee
referred to and these gentlemen.
laid the matter before the
Supreme Court at Brooklyn
to Supreme Chief Ranger kits
the case was presented. ana he by letter
dated August Is advised the court "to
tender the amount Of the tax claimed by
the grand court II the tax should ba
refused by that body then Court
Court Hoboken should appeal" Tnis
settled the matter SO far as Court
Hoboken is concerned. The mem bers
unanimously refused to make the
amends, and preferred secession rather
than u concession of what they termed
their rights.
CUT ADRIFT.
On Thursday last the committee made
its tinal report aud seeing that no redress
could be obtained for their grievan ces
Court Hoboken cut adrift from tie
American order. The Court will join the
English order on September 81. The
Supreme Court of that organization just
closed its convention at Buffalo.
1t is rumorsd that other courts with
similar grievances will follow Court
Hoboken'S example.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09

DIED.
sToDpARp-on sentemhsr

SToDDARD-on September I, 1898 Everett r..
stoddard. aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence. No. $50 Broad
?. H. - A'A'A'' sep''n'Oes ~ a. s"o
TULLY.-.on Tnuraday. September Z, 1898, Mat
Relatives aad friinds OF the family are respect.
FULLY iu sited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence. No. 3a5 Henderson street, on sunday
September lu, at two p
FULLUM-Mary A.. beloved wife of owen Fullum
and Oldest daughter Of the late cayharine and
Reiatives aud friends of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral at her
september TO- at2 P. M.
PoWERs-At his late residence. II Randolph
ssenne ON saturday, ssptembers. 1898. Peter.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
wARREN.-os Thursday, September 7, 1898 Cath
arine. beloved wi5e OF Henry Warren aged 50
Funeral services at her. late residence, No. 20
Jensrsou aveune. on Sunday, September 10, at
haifpsst one p. NJ
HARRlSo Nat Saratoga, N Y, September 4 1905
F. Harrison. formerly OF this city, IS years OF
Funeral at Lafayette NJ. g. Church. on Sunday
odge. No 500 Knights OF Honor, also Advanced
uncil National Union, are respectfully In
BRANBACH-on Wednesday. September 6. 1928,
Emma, Youngest Z daughter Of the late John and
Wiinemina Branoach. in her twenty. second
Funeral services at her late residence. No. ls4
smtn ssnaabs fsrsss Jersey city heights on sgnday
are respectfully invited to attend.
WEBER-on Saturday morning. September g. 1888
Louis, beloved husband of Annie Weber, aged
Relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members arDsworth Lodge No. las. l. d. o. E.;
Iodss No 1 u SG a. HSsson O. ,v be
verein and the Id Guard Cart Alfred Heritage,
aonasy sspssmber e a. me onsIs ss sss On
residence. No. So Newark avenue - 80 -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Board of Aldermen will not meet until
September 26.
Mayor wauser was not at his desk In the
retary Neyfn says taxing it easy about town. :"
John Klubenspius, tnirty-tour years old, of
No. Ivy place. was held by Justice Kimmerly
this morning in $500 bail to await the action of
the Grand Jury on charge Of assaulting his
wife.
Justice Hanna of Oakland avenue will return
on Monday.
George Bertram Of No. S Corbin street, q Ger
man, twenty-oue years of age. was arraigned
before Justice Birdsall this morning, charged
by Sadie Terris OF No. 81 Giles avsnue, with
seduction He waived examination and was
held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
Henrietta Somers Of No. 2o5 Webster avenue
withdrew her charge of seduction against John
Damme of No. 9 Paterson Plank Road before
Justice Birdsall this morning.
Company H, Fourth regiment met at their
room in Pohlmann's Hall last evening" Today
they went outing to Schuetzen Park
Union Hill, where they will do some shooting.
The Lady Arions bowled practice game
yesterday afternoon, Next Monday evening
their picnic for the benefit Of the poor OF the
Heights will take place at Ponlulann's Hail
The Hudson City Gemischter Chor rshearsed
at their rooms, Pohimann's Han, last night
They will give concert at the hall some even :
Ing in November.
Rev. Charles L. Little, Pastor OF the Lafay-
cite NJ. E. Church, has returned from his vaca-
tion. and will preach at both afternoon and
evening services at the church tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
VETERANS AT THE FAIR.
They Crowd the Windy City-At the L
ertV Bell Exercises

They Crowd the Windy City-At the Lib
ertv Bell Exercises
FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO. Sept. 9. 1898
Veterans OF the Grand Army made
themselves seen and hearI In the White
City today. They came early in
pairs. by dozens. by posts, aud
nearly all brought their families.
They came in the honored
uniforms. their coats emblazoued with
medals and gilded badges. the relics of
the National encampment. They came
with their flags and their fife and drum
corps to give martial and patriotic
appearance to the peaceful park. It
was q genuine Grand Army Mans day
as well as California and Utah's
day. Many OF the Posts came in line
early to the west Plaza OF Administration
Building for the new Liberty Bell dedi-
cation ceremonies. They were disap-
pointed {, find that ringing ceremonies
had been.postponed for few hours. So
they continued marching until they got
tired. They were delighted to hear the
old war tunes from the Exposition bands
Instead Of airs from Strauss, Schubert,
Mendelssohn aud Wagner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
DANGEROUS PRAIRIE FIRE.

HILLsBoRo, ILL.,. Sept. Q. 1893.--A great
prairie fire is being fought near Hill
burg, small town east OF the eastern
etc.. within an area of one and one-haIf
square miles have already been burned.
The IRE started from sparks from an Ohio
& Mississippi Railroad engine Several
small buildings on the farm of NJ
G. Okey were burned, aud his
residence was saved only by the hard
work OF twenty men. The fire worked
toward the village of Milburg, and fer
time it seemed the town must burn.
The elevator men and graln buyers
brought out every sack in stock, aud for
four hours every ma n and woman In the
town carried water soaked sacks and
followed The line of fire. keeping 1t
slnothered out until the danger point 10
the residence and business property was
passed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-09
ASPHALT CERTIORAR|.
Allan McDermott Obtains a
Writ from Judge
Lippincott.
WOpTUV IN JNDIrTMENT
WORTHY OF INDICTMENT.
Both Court and Council Severely
Criticise the Street and
Water Board.
TO TEST THE BARBER CONTRACT.

Allan McD;rmott appeared before
Judge LippinCott this :morning in the
role of censor of the Board Of Street
aud Water Commissioners. AS a
private citizen he asked for a
writ of certiorsri to review the
action of the Street ana Water Board
in awarding a contract for part of the
asphalt work on certain streets to the
Barber Company, although thar COM
pany was not the lowest bidder
for the work. He claimed that tbs
city would squander at least 5000
by not awarding the contract to the low
est bidder-the Trinidad Company. He
clIuracter!zss the action of the board as
being worthy of indictment aad pro-
phesies that an eud wo lid come. and that
right speedily.to that kind of work.
sCATHING RERUKE OF THE BOARD.
In his argument Mr.. McDermott paid
his respects to the Street and Water
Commissioners in very warm and all
but complimentary manner. He said
that the whole proceeding was a con-
spiracy to foist the Barber Company aad
Aes His II p4ASeo "otA upou luo Citys
He was opposed by the Corporation
Counsel, who tried to convince the Court
that he board had acted wisely IN diyid-
ing the contracts so as to insure compsti-
tion and comparison of the work.
THE JUDGE GRANTS THE WRIT.
The Judge, however. did not seem to
see it in that light, and in granting the
writ expressed hope that the fullest
investigation would be made Of the cir
cumstauces surrounding tue award
of the contract. He said that
he did not believe ia awarding contracts
except to the lowest bidders. as otherwise
advertising degenerated into farce.
JersaYCity will now be in line with all the
larger cities of the Union in having an
asphalt war