davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16
Breeders Attention.

Having purchased the renowned stallion,
creme" 1880,
Record 2:28, sire of Belle Archer, 2:12i
sired by King Rene, 27s, record 2:S0A;
sire Of Keller, record 2:13i; sire Of
Fugue, record 2:l9i; sire:ofaP Prince Ed.
ward,record 2:2O sire of fSarcenet, record
2:2O2l; sire of Carlisle, record 222i; sire
of Prince Rene, record 2:234; and six
others with:records under 2:26a; first
dam Effie, dam of Eeche, record 2:31i ;
viga. Rene, 2;323, sire Of Get, 2:2O}.
The above horse can be found at the
stable of J. M. Richards, 2 miles south
of Hillsboro on the Belfast pike.
Terms-$25 to insure in foal. Great
care to prevent accidents, but no &C.
countability should any occur. Mares
from distance furnished pasture or
grain at reasonable rates. For extend.
ed pedigree address,J. M. Richards &
Co., Hillsboro, Ohio.
DESCRIPTION.
Rene, 2:26, is inbred to Hambletonian
10, through Alexander's Abdallah Is,
and Volunteer 55. His supporting
crosses come from Mambrino Chief IL,
Browns Bellfounder, Edwin Forrest,
and the best of thoroughbred. Rene,
opportunity considered, is great horse.
He acquired his record of.2:26, condition
ed and driven by colored man, whose
only claim to ability as driver consist.
ed in his being a coachman. Rene's
colts, are from all kinds of mares, yet
he sired the champion four. year.old race
mare of 1891. 90. =. Belle Archer, 2:154, his
daughter, met and defeated such great
four.year. olds as the invincible DR..
Sparks, 2:17a; Fred S. Wilkes, 2:1S;
Stella Belmont, 2:2la, and others. Rene
is the only stallion in Ohio with trot-
ting record of 2:26, that has sired as fast
a four.year. old as 2:15f. We believe that
we are offering the services of this horse
at a lower fee than the same merit was
ever offered before.
j. M. RICHARDS & Co.
June %, 1894
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16
RAINsBORO.
August 18th, 1894.

August 18th, 1894.
The famous Spargur reunion will be
held in John Redkey's grove, next Sat.
urdsy.
Mrs. Cora Doggett and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Springfield, we're among their
friends here last week.
Joseph Beavers and bride will begin
housekeeping this week in part of
Mrs. Lydia Browning's house.
Mrs. George German has been quite
sick for several days.
Miss Ida Bailey has returned from a
pleasant visit of several eeks among
friends at Williamsburg and Felicity.
Miss Matte Trump, Of cambridge, is
the guest of Miss Annie Shipton.
]. w. Dewitt and wife returned Fri.
day from visiting their son.in,law and
daughter, Rev, and Mrs. A. E. Wright,
at Circlevile, Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Clark and son, CISCO, Of
Greenfield, were guests at the home OF
Elisha Beavers, Sunday.
VIM. H. II. Huff and son, Haines, of
Leesburg, were calling on friends Satur.
day.
George Haigh, of Belfast, was in our
midst the latter part of last week shak-
ing hands with friends and posting bills
announcing his camp meeting, which
begins next Thurday.
William Mutt, of Hamden, attended
church here Sunday, and was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. n R. Barrett.
9. w. Higgins and Miss Ida Fergu-
son, who have been sick with typhoid
fever, are reported better.
Thomas Costello and wife spent Sun.
day with Greenfield friends.
During the storm, Sunday afternoon,
the lighting killed hog for John Pulse
and three two year-old steers and a
heifer for Henry Foraker, and struck a
shade tree within few feet of Mrs.
Lydia Brownings' house. The wind and
hail did some damage east of town.
The Epworth League and M. E. Sun.
day School, of this place, will 60 to
Monroe Falls for an outing tomorrow.
There are several mineral springs in
this region that doubtless contain more
or leas medicinal properties, and if i'm.
proved and easy of access would be fre.
quently visited by health seekers. One
that in taste resembles the famous
Adams county mineral springs, is To-.
Gated one mile south of town on the
lands of John Hulitt, and another, of q
similar character, is about 100 feet north
of it on the lands of Isaac Upp. They
are several hundred yards from the pike
and can only be reached by tresspassing
on the premises where located. There
is splendid sulphur spring on M. s.
Mackerley's farm, one mile east of town,
but it too, is inaccessible, being situated
some distance from the road. Our at.
tention has recently been called to a
magnificent spring five miles south of
this place, on Carey McCoppin's land,
near No. s. school house, on the pike
leading from Carmel TO Cynthiana. 1t
is called red sulphur, but is undoubted'
ly chalybeate. The water is quite cool
and palatable, and we see no good reason
why it may not yet come into public
favor on account of it's health giving
qualities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16

Nobody can preach, or write, or play
or be anything whatever with poverty
gnawiig at his heart. An empty sack
cannot stand up. An empty pocket
means despair to the cultivated souls
and murder and revolution to the. brut-
ally ignorant. =.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-08-16
LITTLETON.
August l3, 1894.

August IL, 1894.
Rain Saturday thankfully received.
Billy Allen is doing we'll with his
new threshing machine.
Misses Nettie Roush and Katie Sherry
will be home in two weeks from the
West.
Marion Johnigan expects to move to
Cincinnati soon.
The entertainment at the grove was q
grand success.
Potatoes just halt crop.
Will Findley, of Covington, KY, was
the guest of James Sherry last week.
Lottie Stanforth is recovering from a
severe attack of fever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
HELD AT.BLuEFIELDS.
Nine Americans Placed Under
Arrest in Nicaragua
Charged, as Are Five EnsIishmen,
with Aiding Revolutionists.
All Foreigners Said to Have Been
Banished from the Country.

The steamship Bermuda. OF the Cen
trail American line. arrived In port early
this morning from Greytown and dock ed
at North Central pier. South Brooklyn.
Purser McAdams was seen. and stated
that the situation at Bluefelds was
very much strained. and that something
should be done at once to protect our
citizens there from the high-handed acts
of the Nicaraguan officials.
He corroborated the stories OF Amer
leans being shot and arrested, and said
that shortly before the Bermuda sailed
from Greytown. on Aug. q. news was
brought In that nine Americans and
five Englishmen had been arrested and
taken to Managua, the capital. in the in
terror. where they will be tried for as
sisting In the revolution.
Some OF them the purser knew per-
sonally. but could not remember their
Initials. One Of them was British Consul
Hatch. OF Bluefelds, and an English
man named Browning, and Mr. Brown,
Of the firm Of Brown & Harris. and Mr..
Lempton, both Americans The British
warshp Mohawk was at Bluefe'ds. but
there was no American war vessel
The Nica-aguan Gazette published an
article stating that Mw mad been
passed, barishlng all foreigners, but II
was impossible to obtain a copy to take
out of the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
THE RIFLE KING" RETURNS.
Gus Zimmerman Royalty Re-
oeived by Fellow Shooters
He Intends to. Take an American
Team to Europe II Possible.

Gus Zimmerman. the "Schuetzen
King" and international champion rifle
shot, arrived here this morning on
after a triumphal shooting tour of Ger
many, France and Switzerland.
Zimmerman was met at the dock in
Hoboken by a committee of the indie
pendent New York Schuetzen Club. COM
posed of Capt. w. v. Weber. H. Weber.
II. Weller. w. Sale. F. W. Bache. Louis
Hoffman and II. q. Dittrich. thinner
driven to Weber's Hotel where an In
formal reception was rendered him by
his fellow-club members.
To an Evening World" reporter Tim
norman said:
81 shot in Europe az the representa-
tive OF the Independent New York
Schuetzen Club. and managed to win
about seventy-hve prizes, n much larger
number than was won by any one OF
the free-for-all contest. open to the
world and made score of 50 out OF a
possible so on n l,Ooo-foot target OF
course, I won the first prize.
score Of 50 without miss. The Cover
nor OF the province led the cheers for
me and dined with him In the evening.
At Hamburg beat I1inch. who defeated
the Americans In the last international
contest.
Three years from now. when the next
international meetings take place, ] in
tend TO take over IA corps OF American
shots II can get them together. While
we have not such large number OF
Europe. yet we have some good men, and
/ think we could hold our own.
II was treated royalty everywhere l
went, ami am well satisfied with my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
A NEW FLYING DUTCHMAN.

Mariners are interested in an account
given by Capt William Cook. OF the
steamship Mohican. regarding his ex-
perience in trying to aid an alleged dis
ahled ship on the morning Of Aug %.
They are curious 10 know II a nineteenth
century Flying putchman" has come
into existence or whether the Captain Is
INDUCING In n Joke Mt heir expense.
capt. Cook Is, however, sincere in the
matter. He stated to-day that he was
on the bri ige with second officer about
forty knots west OF Fastnet Light, when
he saw a large steamship flying sigma. IS
OF distress. He swung his ship couple
Of points to get closer, when the alleged
disabled boat started Off and left him far
behind.
AS the boat made on the signals Of dis
tr,ss were hauled down There was a
MYSTERIOUS atmosphere about the craft,
but he attributes this to the fog which
had Just lifted. The second officer who
was also on the bridge at the time, saw
the ship distinctly. and by the aid Of
gls sses CLAIM ed to make out the name
"DOnCOnnell.'
At.th- Maritime Exchange II was said
that there was no such ship registered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07

brought nearly to a standstill when the
passengers were thrown from their seats
by violent shock from the rear.
There was much excitement for a few
moments among the hundred or SO per-
sons on board the train and several
women tainted Fortunately none OF the
passengers was seriously hurt.
Conductor milford ran back and found
that Central Railroad engine $780, which
was running light a short distance be-
hind the passenger train. had crashed
into the express car. smashing the rear
end of the car and throwing the express
matter about promiscuously. The engi-
neer and fireman Of engine 100 escaped
with few slight cuts and bruises. but
the engine was badly battered up.
The wreck was cleared up and the en-
CINE of the passenger train backed down
TO hitch on again. In trying to couple
up the engine Baggage Master Ben
iamin Burns, of Manasquan. had his
hand crushed between the buffers. He
was taken to st. Michaels Hospital,
Newark. where 1t was said that he
would probably lose his hand.
Train 300 was running ten minutes
behind schedule time when the collision
occurred and this. together with the
breaking OF the coupling and the dense
fog, which prevented the engineer of 1SC
seeing the stalled train until within a
cident
An eighth OF mile from the scene OF
the accident the train passed two Cen
trail Railroad box cars burning fiercely
on a side track. The cause of the fire Is
not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
MARTIN SEES LEXOW.
Holding Conference Regarding
the Continuation of Police Trials.

Holding n Conference Regarding
the Confirmation OF Police Trials.
President Martin. Of the Police Board.
this afternoon called upon Chairman
Lexow, of the Senate Investigating
Committee, at the latter's office, 10 Lib
erty street, and held a conference with
him in reference to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the Boards disseminating it's trials OF
accused police captains during the Lex
ow Committees sessions. to be resumed
next Monday.
President Martin was expected to an
nounce the result of the conference later
in the day to his fellow Commissioners
in executive session.
ing that he had received no notice from
the Pllice Commissioners In regard to the
resolution passed by the Board providing
that President Martin confer with Sen
ator LeNow -
| appeared In the newspapers" he said
president Martin has not communicates
| with the Senate Committee nor with me,
and | can say nothing until he does so;
Lawyer Carothers conducted the black
h,tnrnev Wellman's office to-day. that
nffic,aI being at his country home In
| Southampton. :,
clock, and the witnesses were m a
JOYOUS mood previous Il the opening;
They filled the corridors and LAUGHED
aid iokei as to VINO should be the hrs'
one called. $3.50 ,ho characterization
Is proving what has long peeh suspeS,eu
Sioo Savarai CAPTAINS will undoubtedly fol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
The KAISER ANGRY.
Makes a Sensational Speech at a
Banquet in Wurtemberg
Opposition Of Prussian Mobiles to
Their King "a Monstrosity."
His Majesty Strikes Four Names
from the List Of Guests.
(Dy Associated PressN

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Emperor william
made a sensational speech yesterday
evening. at the state banquet which FOL-
lowed the military 'manoeuvres about
South Altenberg. at which entertainment
the King of Wurtemberg was the princi-
pal guest.
His Imperial Majesty had struck from
the list Of guests the names of Count Won
Mirbach and Count Won Kanitz, as we'll
as those Of Gems Klitzuig and Sanditten.
But the names Of the two Generals
were subsequently replaced.
Emperor Williams act plainly marked
Ills displeasure at the attitude of the
persons named upon the agrarian pues-
ton.
The guests at last nights banquet
were members OF the highest nobility,
and included among them all the great
civil and military officers of the prov
ince.
After the Emperor had toasted the
King OF Wurtemberg, and the latter
had responded, His Imperial Majesty be-
gan his speech. After a few words OF
thanks for his reception. he said:
when l was here four years ago ]
emphasized the fact that In East Prus-
STA. where the people are chiefly farmers
you must, before all, preserve and main
tain a capable peasantry, and that, as
such they would be pillar of support
to monarchy. Hence my constant en-.
deavor. whenever the opportunity arises
to foster the welfare and economic i'm
provement of East Prussia.
THE pest four years of grevous cares
have weighed upon the farmer and 1t ap-
pears to me that. under this influence,
doubt has arisen in regard to my
promises and as to whether / should be
able to Keep them. / found myself COM
PEELED to observe, with sore heart,
that In the circles Of the nobility stand
ing near the throne my best intentions
were misunderstood and. to a certain
extent, combated.
May, more word Of opposition has
been brought to my ears. Gentlemen,
an opposition of Prussian mobiles to
their King Is monstrosity. They are
justified In forming an opposition only
when they know the King to be at
their head. This is a lesson taught by
the history Of our House.
How often have my ancestors had to
set themselves against misguided men,
bers OF that class for the welfare OF the
whole community? The successor of
him who. by his own right. became Sow
ereign Duke in Prussia will follow the
same path as his great ancestor, and,
as once the first King of Prussia said,
Eek me mea nata corona and as his
great son established his authority as
Rocher de Bronze, so do l represent,
like my imperial grandsires, the King
dom by the grace of God"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
TOOK HER LIFE IN THE PARK
Mrs. Small Made Desperate by Her
Husbands SufYerings.

Mrs. Nellie Small told a policeman
with her last breath that she had killed
herself because she could not bear to
witness her consumptive husbands
agonies.
Mr.. Small was found this morning in
a barber shop adjoining his home at 1924
Adams street, Brooklyn. He was strong
enough to declare himself pretty vigor-
ously against press inquiries, and was
left alone with his grief.
Mrs. Small, who was plump, attractive
and only twenty-five years old, went
into one of the Summer houses In Cen
trail Park, near Sixty seventh street and
Fifth avenue, last evening and swal-
lowed 10 cents worth OF carbolic acid.
Her agoniZed cries attracted a citizen.
who called a policeman. She confessed
her attempt on her life. and gave the
rea sons therefor.
She was taken to the Arsenal in the
Park and transferred thence to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where she died
in few minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
THE JUDGE WILLING ALSO.
lie Grants n Decree of Divorce ia
Negro of That Name.

Charles willing, a negro. has brought
suit in the Sup rior Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from his wife. Sarah. The
couple were married Oct Is. 1856, In the
Little Church Around the Corner" to
which fact willing testified with seem
ingly great deal OF pride. They have
no children.
He swore that his wife had deserted
him and gone to live with a man named
Sylvester Titus.
Were YOU not Willing when your wife
went to live with another manr' asked
Judge McAdam.
For a moment the witness looked at
the Judge In establishment. and then
seeing the Joke replied. Il was Willing
In name on.y."
"But now you are Willing to be rid
of herr"
Yes indeed. am willing to that. and
willing never 10 zee her again"
Judge McAdam granted the decree
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
KENNEDY ON TRIAL.
The Policeman Accused of Using
Vile and Indecent Language.
Two Important Witnesses for the
Complainant Are Missing.
MIR. Hamburger Says He Thinks
They Were Spirited Away.

The trial OF Policeman Rhoda ]. Kenne-
dy, of the Leonard street station. accused
Of using vile, threatening and indecent
language to Aionzo l.. Bennett. an en-
ployee at Jacob Hamburgers wholesale
vegetable store, 1893 Duane street. was
held before Police Commissioner Murray
at Police Headquarters this afternoon.
Some weeks ago THE Evening World"
published Mr.. Hamburgers story, and
how he had been prosecuted and intimi-
dated. and how his men had been ruth
lessly Dragged from his store and locked
up on fictitious complaints by the police
of the Leonard street station.
Mr.. Hamburger stated that he had only
followed a long-estab.ished custom In
placing his goods temporarily upon the
sidewalk. but the police suddenly per-
ceived in this a violation of the law.
and proceeded to annoy him In every
conceivable way, while his neishhors.
who fairly Uttered the sidewalk. were
| allowed to go undisturbed.
The reason for this, Mr.. Hamburger
disclosure. the police trials, and the evil
dence adduced before the Lexow Com
mittee.
NM oheiA - oSNehiS
Gble, and for his own protection he
| lodged d complaint against him at Po-
| lice Headquarters
He stated that he had been advised by
| the complaint clerk to allow his clerk,
Mr.. Bennett, to make the complaint,
whom Kennedy had also abused on fire.
quent occasions.
Hamburger told Commissioner MUIR
| ray that two Of his most important wit
nesses had mysteriously disappeared
and he insinuated that Policeman Ken
needy knew something about 1t. :.
Kennedy denied this story and said
that he hadnever used indecent or vio-
lent language. He declared that he had
been forced to make arrests because
| Hamburger persisted n blocking the
| sidewalks with his goods
Decision was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
DESERTED WlFE'S SUICIDE.
Childrrn's society Ia Caring for
Mrs. strauss Little Ones.

Coroner Dreamer took charge this
morning u the body OF Mrs. Matilda
Strauss who committed suicide last
night by !nhalinG gas at her residence,
1916 broadway Brooklyn The dead wo-
mans four little children are being
cared for by the Chlldren's Society
Mrs Strauss was thirty-ive years old
Her husband eloped last July with a
Mrs Fletcher who lived on Bushwiok
avenue with her husband Strauss had
been employed by e. q. Dawson Il 60,
real estate agents, and ~ said u have
robbed them % nearly 5000 by means
of forged checks. Fletcher. II Is said.
has since got a divorce.
Since her husbs nd deserted her. Mrs.
Strauss has been respondent and with
out means OF support. Yesterday she
sent her children out to play. and then
placed one end OF n rubber tube in an
open gas let and the other end in her
mouth. She was dead when found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
HAD NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.
Dr.. Cresson's Sister-in-Law Can
not Explain His Self-Murder.
Disappearance Of tho Body Caused
Some Excitement.
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Mrs. How
ard Jones. Of 1874 South Seventeenth
street. was seen to-day in regard to the
suicide OF DR.. II. T. Cresson in Bryant
Park. New York. last night Mrs. Jones
Is sister.tn-law of the suicide.
toyed excellent health and she could
assign no motive for his act. His rela-
lions with his family were most
pleasant. He had a quiet. ,unassuming
his transa ctions.
DR.. Cresson was married, and has two
grown sons, one living in this city and
who is visiting in Paris, where the doc
tor had been for about three years. re-
turning to America about year ago
,b rae Ir was Sraduesa IN medicine from
never practised. His wife inherited a
fortune after his graduation. and she
would not have him work.
mar, n. j., to spend the Summer, as
was his custom. Since then Mrs. Jones
had not heard from him. Her husband
left Immediately for New York to claim
the remains.
A park policeman went TO the Cor
oner's office this morning with the
satchel OF Dr. ii. T. Cresson, who COM
mitted suicide last night In Bryant
Park.
rue property was Tccelpted Tor, ana Is
held by the Coroner to await a claim
ant
There was some excitement early in the
day. due to the fact that the suicides
body could not be found.
Park Policeman EEan and Baptiste
said they had taken It to the Morgue.
whereas the officials Of that place said
which was greatly bloodstained.
Inquiries were MAIDEN various parts
OF the city. but nobody knew anything
about IT, and the disappearance was
rapidly developing into a sensation when
the body was finally located.
Dr, W p. Gun, Coroner's physician,
OF 2i9 West Thrty-sixth street. arrived
at the Coroner's office at O'clock
He said that he had been applied to
about ] o'clock this morning while he
was In the Marlborough Hotel for a
permit to remove the suicides body to
Minterbottom's undertaking shop. at
Thirty seventh street and Sixth avenue
Informed that the body had been taken
TO the arsenal. in Central Park, from
there to the sub-station at Union
SQUARE, and thence to the morgue.
Winterbot toms men called later at the
Morgue and took the body to the under
taking establishment
Lawyer James Demarest, OF 1872 Mas
sau street, spent part OF the Summer IN
DR. tTesson's company at Belmar, y. j.
where he has cottage;
DR. Cresson stopped at hotel in
Bclmar called The Cedars," said Mr.
the hotel ! met him frequently
II noticed some time ago that ne
was talking extravagantly. and | am
convinced that he was insane He had
a delusion that detectives were follow
ing him for an imaginary crime"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS.

The Executive Committee of the State
Board of Health Is holding n meeting
to-day in the Office OF President Wilson.
of the local board, 900 Mulberry street.
The purpose OF the meeting is the
hearing and consideration of complaints
against offensive nu.sances being main
tanned along Newtown Creek. DR.. F.
o. Dcnohue, OF Syracuse. presided.
The Committee will take evidence and
submit its report. with recommended
tions. TO Gov. Flower, with whom the
complaint was lodged, and by whom
the Investigation was ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-07
TOOK MORPHINE AND DIED.

FREEPORT, ILL.,. Sept, Col c. W.
Taladee, an inventor Of National rcpu.
tatlon, died In this city last night from
the effects OF an overdose of morphine
administered by his own hand Col
Taladee was born In Ohio siNty-fOur
years ago, and settled In Texas when
stll young man. He entered the Con-
federate army at the breaking out Of tn
war and served as Colonel OF a regi-
ment OF Texas rangers.
He was granted over two hundred
patents. many OF them very valuable.
Among them was the Eclipse spring
used extensively on buggies. He edited
the first carriage trade journal ever
published In this country. He leaves a
widow, who resides at Galveston. Tex.