davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-24
KEEPS WELL POSTED.
Turkey Watches All Reports on
the Outrages.
Powers of Foreign Delegates Who
Will Accompany the Armenian
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-That the Turk
ish Government is keeping posted on the
report in circulation concerning the Ar
menlan troubles and that it desires
friendly public opinion seems evident from
the care with which it observes the reports
which are in circulation abroad. 1t has
made denials of several printed stories of
oppres sion in Armenia, and to-day the
Turkish Minister furnished to the press
dispatch from his Government contra
dicting several printed stories. The dis
patch is as follows:
''It has been published that the Arch
bishop of Marash was imprisoned at Alep.
that the Bishop of Hadjin. the Archbishop
of Zeiatoun and Father Jarask of Marash
were condemned to death; that Sister
Elizabeth and twenty-five other prisoners
were under arrest and that fifteen leading
men of Alep were sent to prison. All
these assertions are without the least
foundation. In fact, nor was the church in
Beylan closed as has been falsely re-
ported"
CONSTANT INoPLE, Dec. 23.-The Porte
has agreed to instruct the foreign delegates
who will accompany the Armenian Com
mission that they are empowered not only
TO suggest questions to the witnesses but
also to personally examine them. & bdullah
Pasha has Withdrawn from the presidency
of the commission at the las. moment, nd
has been replaced by two officials from the
Ministry of Justice, who will start to-day
for Erzroum, where the members of the
commission are already assembled. Ab-
dullah's recaH is supposed to be due to the
represen tations that he is inferior in rank
to Seedki Pasba, who, it is alleged. CO NJ
mitted the atrocities and will have to be
The morning call., 1894-12-24

eral Lung after hard fighting lasting five
miles from New Chwang, which 1t was
expected would be reached today.
LONDON, Dec. 23 "A dispatch from An
tong says that the japanese force con-
sisted of four regiments of infantry and
FIVE batteries of artillery. The latter bom-
barded the Chinese, who had esta blished
themselves in the village of Kuug Wasa-
tai. The Japanese charged through the
Chinese lines. The fighting was stubborn,
the combatants meeting hand to hand.
The light was the fercest that has yet
taken place. The Chinese loss is estimated
at 500 killed or wounded. The Japanese
also suffered severely.
s dispatch to the Times from Kobe.
Japan, says thousands of Tonghaks de-
feated the Korean garrison of 800 soldiers
at ChaIlado and then burned their houses.
The inhabitants of the town Fl I'd. 1t is re-
ported that number of Chinese were
among the Tonghaks.
A dispatch from Toxic says the Korean
Government has agreed to open to foreign
trade two additional ports, Mokedo, in the
province of Miilanada, and Chiunapo on
the Tiaung River.
TIENTsIN. Dec. 23.-Chan Yin Hoan,
member of the Tsung Ii Yamen and
Sbayeollen. late Governor of Formosp,
have been appointed imperial Commis-
sioners TO treat for peace with Japan.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
CRIMES ON THE BORDER.
Depredations Committed by Outlaws
Following Mexican Soldiers.

OAxACA. Mex, Dec. pa courier
from the Guatemalan border reports that
there is such q disturbed condition of
affairs on the frontier that farms and
ranches are being abandoned and the peo-
pie seeking places OF safety from the
depredations and crimes that are being
constantly committed by the bandits and
outlaws following in the wake of the
soldiers. The Guatemalan forces are be-
ing strengthened all along the line and
the Indians and other natives of tho coun-
try are being pressed into military service
The volunteer troops of this State, as well
as Of the States of Chiapas. are equipped
and ready to march to the frontier as soon
as war is declared.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ARE ENADING THE LAW.
Operations of OIeomargarine Dealers
in New Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 23.-Since the re-
cent United States Supreme Court decision
concerning the traffic in olenmargarine the
big Western dealers in that commodity
have made this State the distributing CEN
ter. Dairy Commissioner Mcclure saws
they are not complying with the State
laws, and announces that he intends to
prosecute a large nun ber of firms for eva
sion. COmpla Mt has been made against
the largest concern in the trade in Jersey
City, and others will follow Immediately
The morning call., 1894-12-24
CLOSING THE SHOPS.
The Union Pacific Throw Men Out of
Work at Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 23-An order
has been received from General Manager
Dickinson of the Union Pacific Railroad
to close the shops in this city indefinitely
at the end of this month. Only about
eighty men, Including twenty skilled me-
chanics. will be employed here.
This afternoon the workmen OF the
shops decided to send a committee to
Omaha to confer with the railroad off,
cials in regard to accepting reduction in
wages in order to keep more men employed.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
APPARENTLY A MURDER.
Body of an Unknown Man Found
With a Hole In His Head

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 23-The Coro-
ner is investigating case that is likely to
develop into murder. An unknown man
was found beside the Lake Shore track at
the foot of Case avenue last night with
hole in his head, which appears to have
been made with a coupling-pin or a club.
There WAS not even a scrap of paper
about the man which would lead to the
discovery of his identity.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ENVOY OF THE CAR.
He Is Received With Military tfonors
i'm Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Gsneral Tcherkoff, who
was sent as special envoy to announce the
accession of Gar Nicholas to the throne of
Russia, arrived here this afternoon. He
was received with military honors. Thirty
thousand people were assembled along the
streets through which the general passed
and he was heartily cheered. He will see
President Casimir-Perer tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ESCAPE OF A DESPERATE.
Murderer Oliver Jewell Breaks Out
of Jail,

WICHITA. Kans., Dec. 23.-Oliver jewell.
one OF the worst desperadoes in the Indian
country, who was sentenced to DE banged
next Friday for the murder of Tom
Arnold and his son in the Cherokee strip,
has escaped from the Woodward Okla
homa) jail. Two or three hundred officers
and citizens of Woodward and vicinity are
out searching for him, but be will rob
ably get away, as 1t is certain his friends
from the Indian country aided in his
escape.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ALL FOR REVENGE.
Fierce Race War Is in
Progress.
SEVEN NEGROES ARE SLAIN.
Two Small Armies of Armed Men
Soon to Meet.
MORE BLOOD MAY BE SPILLED.
An Alarming State of Affairs Grow.
ing Out of a White Mans
Murder.
MORE BLOOD MAY BE SPILLED.

QUITMAN. Ca. Dec. 23.-The lives Of
seven negroes have been taken in the last
twenty-four hours in revenge for that of
one white man, and unless all signs fail
utterly many more lives are in jeopardy.
Two bodies OF determined men, between
400 and 500 in all, every man being heavily
armed and each body about equal in nu-
merical strength, separated by less than a
The morning call., 1894-12-24
WITH HEAVYLOS SIS.
Another Victory Won by
Japan.
DEFEAT OF GENERAL LUNG.
Fierce Fighting Kept Up for
Five Hours.
MANY SLAIN ON BOTH SIDES.
Tonghaks Dsfeat the Korean Garri-
son at ChaIIado and Burn
the Houses.

YOKOHAMA. Dec. 23.-General Kasura
on December 10 attacked General Lungs
position seven miles west of Halt Cheng.
The position was defended by ten thou
sand Chinese who were routed after four
assaults. The losses are not stated.
TOXIC, Dec. 23.-Advices received here
confirm the report of the defeat of Gen
The morning call., 1894-12-24
INSTRUCTIONS ON THE TRACK.
Daring Attempt to Wreck the Bur-
lington Fast Mail.

OMAHA, Nebr.. Dec. pa special to
the Bee from Piattsmo outh, Nebr., says: A
plan to wreck the Burlington fast mail
was frustrated this afternoon By accident.
A track-walker discovered several logs
lashed to the track on sharp curve lust
in time TO prevent the flyer crashing into
the obstruction
The morning call., 1894-12-24
SHOT FATHER AND SON.
An Alabama Farmer Resented the
Visit of Armed Men,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 23.-Details of
a fatal affray cume from Cherokee County
Thomas McCrary, it is alleged, had been
discussing the character of Green Brooks
too freely of late. Brooks and his son,
armed with knives. called upon McCrsry
The latter had double barreled shotgun,
aud when the BROOKS approached fred at
them. Green Brooks received a wound
which caused death. Marion Brooks is
probably fatally hurt. ALI the parties are
DIT rominent farmers.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.

Tragic Ending of a Lovers Quarrel
in Missouri.
PARIS, Mo-. Dec. 23.-Robert Rouse shot
and mortally wounded his sweetheart,
Miss Bette Hayden, at Florida. this
county, to-day. They were to be married
next week. but became involved in
lovers quarrel this morning. when the
young man became enraged and shot her.
He esca ped. Officers are in pursuit.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Shot himself Dead.

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 23.-LOuis Shlnk, a
German. aged so, with a family, being out
of work and money, era wled into the attic
at his home and shot himself dead, but
was not found until after long search.
He held revolver in hi' naDd.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
JAPAN's FUTURE PROSPECTS.
ForT1osa as an Offset to the in
creased Expenditures.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Racent news
papers mail adVices received here from
Japan show that the question of the terms
of peace that Japan will demand of China
is fruitful subject of conversation among
the natives. Opinions, however, differ re-
garding these terms, and while some jour-
nails condemn. they are more specific in
their demands than usual. One paper as
serts that Formosa, so imp lrtant from a
commercial and military point of view,
must at all events be taken. After detail
ing what an immense expenditure must be
incurred by Jepan IN supporting Korea
and protecting japanese interests in the
north of China, the papers declare
Formosa will have TO be annexed as
a recourse from which 10 draw receipts at
least equal 10 the prospective expenditures.
Another paper enters a strong protest
against the claims advanced that China
must surrender territory entirely out OF
proportion 10 the objects for which the
war was undertaken. Assuming that the
is practically over. the Japanese are
already discussing Japan's prospects there
after. Mr.. Kanekow. the Westminster OF
State for Agriculture and Commerce. has
been looking into the history of the United
States after the great Civil War and to
Germany after the Franco-Prussian war
for light on the subject and the Nosho-
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Sailed With the premier,s Bodv.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-The cruiser Bleu-
helm. having on board the remains of Sir
John Thompson. Prime Minister of
Canada. sailed from Portsmouth at 9
O'Clock for Halifax. The gale had sub
sided.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

cut missing the jugular vein by hairs
breadth. Forty-eight stitches were re-
quired to sew up the wounds. Crumley
will recover.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

DfckiNson, ". =,
writes : " I deem it
my duty to express
my deep, heartfelt
gratitude to you for
having been the
means of restoring
me to health. I
have been by spells
unable to walk. My
troubles were of
the womb inham-
matory and bearing
down sensations
and the doctors all
said, they could not
cure me. Twelve
bottles of Doctor
Pierce's wonderful
Favorite Prescriptit
The morning call., 1894-12-24

rangements of the sex. Why is it so
many women owe their beauty to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Be-
cause beauty of form and face radiate
from the common center-health. The
best bodily condition results from good
with the judicious use of the "Pre-
scription."
If there be headache, pain in the
back, bearing-down sensations, or gen.
eral debility, or if there be nervous
disturbance, nervous prostration, and
leep1essness, the Prescription "
reaches the origin of the trouble and
couects it. 1t dispels aches and pains,
corrects displacements and cures catar-
rhal inflammation of the lining mem
branes, falling of the womb, liberation,
irregularities and kindred maladies.
MRS. FRANK CAMFIELD, of East
The morning call., 1894-12-24
THREE MEN KILLED.
Fatal Termination OF a Riot in
Village.

SELAM. Ala, Dec. pa report reached
this city of bloody riot at Pineapple, a
small place forty miles south of here,
Particulars ara very meager Three men
were killed. The cause of the fight is un-
known.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
Tragedy Near Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25.-Charles Biggs
shot and fatally wounded Nick Smith at
Sheffield, suburb of this city, tonight.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

HARPER's BAZAR gives correct information
about fashions for everybody. for 81 year =
The morning call., 1894-12-24

No one who has taken HARPER's MAGAZINE
gives it up willingly. Price, 81 year.
The morning call., 1894-12-24
HAD A MANIA FOR BLOOD.
After Shooting Himself a Negro
Seriously Stabs a Policeman.

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. 23.-An unknown
colored man quarreled with his wife,
walked uptown and shot himself with
suicidal intent. While waiting for the
patrol wagon he changed his MIND
and assaulted Police Officer James Crum-
ley who was arresting him. The officer
was horribly slashed with knife across
the face and neck in several places, one
The morning call., 1894-12-24
ON THE ROAD

to recovery,
the young wo-
man who is
taking Doctor
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre-
scription. In
maide nhood,
hood,
wifehood and
m erhood
the " Prescrip-
ton I" is a sup
porting tonic
The morning call., 1894-12-24

and nervine that's
peculiarly adapted to
her needs, regulat-
ing, strengthening
and curing the de-
The morning call., 1894-12-24

will recover.
The morning call., 1894-12-24

Favorite Prescription has cured me-"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08
Improved Road Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Highland County, Ohio.

AUDITORS OFFICE,
Highland County, Ohio.
Hillsboro, Feb. 6, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Maggie Davis
and others, filed their petition with the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Highland county, Ohio
on the 5th day of February, 1894, asking for
the improvement. under the Two Mile Assess
ment Pike Laws of Ohio, and the acts supple
mentary and amendatory thereto, ly straight
ening, grading, graveling, draining and build
ing the necessary bridges and culverts of a
road on the following route, to-wit: Begin
ming at or near the resi- ience of Elias Adams,
thence following as near as practicable the old
road bed Of what is known as the old Urbana
road to the Clinton county line, at or near the
residence of Mrs. Lydia Smith.
And notice is hereby given that the COM
missioners have appointed viewers and a sur
veyor and ordered that they meet at the resi-
dence of Elias Adams, on the 9Th day Of
March, 1894, at II O'Clock a. M, and proceed to
view and survey said route, and make written
report OF the same to the County Commission
ers at the Auditors Office of Highland county
on the 4th day of June, 1894, at o'clock p. m.
JAMES REEcE,
Auditor Highland County, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08
Notice of Accounts Filed.

The Executors, administrators. guardians,
trustees and Assignees of the following named
estates have filed their accounts in the
Probate Court of Highland county, Ohio, for
settlement and said accounts will be for hear
ing on Monday, the 9th day of March, A. D..
1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.:
E. E. and s. ID. Linn, executors of r. A.
Linn.
j. Fl. Powell and E. E. Boatright admins
traitors of John W. Powell.
John @. Odell, administrator of Eliza Odell.
W. d. Linn, guardian of David R. and
Frederic Linn.
d. A. Wo)dmansee, guardian of Harry
Woodmansee.
LEROY KELLY, Probate Judge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08

eratives in the factories live as well as
anybody except Americans, the agricul-
tural laborers are hardly better off than
the Continental peasantry. England's
example will not do for agriculture.
CHARGE DENIED.
"Here let me meet one other question,
and let me meet it fairly. We are charg-
ed with having claimed that tariff alone
will raise wages. We have never made
such claim in any such form. Free
traders have set up that claim for us, in
order to triumphantly knock it oyer.
What we do say, is that where Two ma.
tions have equal skill and equal appli-
ances and market nearly equal, SO that
one of them can hire labor at one. half
less, nothing but tariff can maintain
the higher wages aud that we can prove.
eve are the only rival that England
fears, for we alone have in our borders
the population and the wages, the raw
material and within ourselves the great
market which insures to us the most i'm.
proved machinery. Our constant power
to increase our wages insures us also
continuous progress If you wish us to
follow the example of England, I say
yes, with all my heart, but her real ex.
ample and nothing less. Let us keep
protection as she did, until no rival
dsres to invade our territory aud then
we may take our chances for a future
which by that time will not be un-
known.
"Nobody knows so well as l do how
much have failed to present even of
my own comprehension of the great ar
gument which should control this vote.
have said not a word of the great fall
of prices which has always come from
the competition of'the whole world rem
dered possible by protection and substi-
tuted for the competition of single
island. | have said not a word of the
great difference between the attitude
Of employers who find their own work.
men their best customers in their own
land, and who are, therefore, moved by
their own best interests to give their
workmen fair wages, and those who sell
| abroad and are therefore anxious for
low wages at home, and on whom works
unrestrictedly that pernicious doctrine
as wages fall profits rise. These and
much more have l omitted, for there is
a limit to all speaking.
BRILLIANT PERoRATIoN
"We know, my friends, that before
this tribunal we all OF us plead in vain
Why we fail let those answer/who read
the touching words of Abraham Lin
coins first inaugural and remem Der that
he pleaded in vain with these same men
and their predecessors. Where he failed
we cannot expect to succeed. But,
though we fail here today, like our great
leader of other days, in the larger field,
before the mightier tribunal, which will
finally and forever decide this question,
we shall be more than couquerors, for
this great Natiot-, shaking off, as it has
once before, the influence of lower civ.
ilization, will go on to fulfill its high des.
tiny until over the South, as well as over
the North, shall be spread the full
measure OF that amazing prosperity
which is the wonder of the world"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08
Notice..

TrNHE undersigned has been duly appoint
i ed and qualified as Assignee in trust for
the benefit OF the creditors of George e.
Webster. of Lynchburg, Highland county, o.
All persons indebted to said Assignor will
make immediate payment, and creditors
will present their claims according to law,
duly authenticated, to the undersigned for
allowance. THEODORE F. SCOTT,
February Sd, 1894 Assignee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08
AS TO THE FARMER


"But what do you say about the farm
er? Well, on that subject do not pro-
fess any special learning, but there is
one simple statement l wish to make
and leave the question here. If, with
cities growing up like magic, manufac
turing villages dotting every eligible
site, each and all swarming with mouths
to be filled, the producers of food are
worse off when half this country was a
desert, l abandon sense in favor of po'
litical economy.
"One other thing | have noticed in
this debate, when the gentleman from
Kansas (Mr. Simpson, gets little mon
ey ahead, he does not put it into stocks
in these immensely profitable manufac
tories, he has too much sense. He adds
to his farm, and has told us 30. Example
is richer than precspt.
"If the hope of agriculturists is in
English free trade, they had better pom
der on the fact that while the wages o.
artisans have increased in England
$2.43 per week since 1850, the wages o.
agricultural laborsrs have only increased
! 72 cents, and while the. Lancashire op
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08
NOTICE
OF
ELECTION!

Pursuant to an ordinance passed by the
Council of the Incorporated Village of Hills
boro, Ohio. January 23d, A. d. 1894 there will
lie held special election at the Council Cham
ber in the Village Hall in the Village of Hills
boro, Ohio, on the 14th of March. 1894, from
six o'clock m. to six O'Clock p. m of said
day, for the purpose of submitting to the vot-
ers of said village the question of the issuing
the bonds of said village in the sum of ten
thousand GO 0O0) dollars. for the purpose of
extending, enlarging, improving and complet-
ing system of water works for said village,
known as the Hillsboro Water Works System,
and for operating the same.
H. d. DAVIS, Mayor.
n ii. AYREs, Corporation Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08

Free trade in clothing, o. G. Wicker.
ham & Co. will tell you all about it =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-02-08

eratives in the factories live as well as
anybody except Americana, the agricul-
tural laborers are hardly better off than
the Continental peasantry. England's
example will not do for agriculture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

milne. my own, that had ntcd ana loved
and lain ON my breast, and whose liio !
would die million deaths TO save, whose
agony would brave tho gods 10 assunge.
How tossed the dreadful bundles about
How turo them open ruthltssly, only TO
See n sunkcn eye or gaping mouth How
chung TO- the spidcrliko ladders and lcnpcd
arro.. ctasiniIko spaces. AZ last, among
a bcnp of a1ualid rugs, IN q corner whcru
snakes wrlthed and ran, little foot peep
cd out Do moved. D. wns warm. ] turc
away the cloths rs dog tears nt the earth
that covers ha quarry and lnntchcd the
child TO t.y Heart. ON bis haru hrcnst gap.
ed a vido wound. rs edges already purple
and rcrrdlng. and % looked saw tho in'
tai flush snrcad up and up Wutorl Oh,
II thcrp woru only wntori / saw q dull
pool nt fny feet. aud, stopping. dashed The
iry drops upon the wound In vain. one
chnucn rc.nainod--to call back the ilccing
soul By name IN desperate cntrcaty. SUN
iy my baby would Listen. Tho word died
ON my lips. for tho child on my heart
chained ngaln o. | would have spoken,
aud what know o. tho name Of tho mi-
Lsdo's holri lat me think. must think.
Did not sanc ono " that oruol crowd that
stared and prunrd speak ~ I strive. /
trfnsn. 1 frv uIuuu he hUayV mir sends
back my ctIcs h0llowly. and ~ choke
into siicnco 1 Zoo tho lids nuttgr aud iaii.
AN, No.. n Ill, eU,Y.re bns sop. nil tgo
s,,, f., t.o s..frl tbndc4 Of Fuslynmn.
anil 1 i.pc must answer
Aio,e Ia, tt,, siierer mud darkness Of n
cell. could put uut my hand and fol
ttrt tbe ,vnii ,,n, rpni,e nf s1no rough ,yu.
~, 49,. ni,,rt which eiup,, a ponctrat.
ing ,,,.r In tbt. rf... r5uid' hear tho
~. mont ~ ,,ullIf,s of minute Insects
4 60. ,.,,f a Mimi Il tr.trd shnno and
ifrJ i,.g,n In ~. ,nv bnpds o,rr tho
VIII In in5w nd ,yh1t tnrr.n hons on
s.r,re CsrrfBily 1 rr,,rf ON and ON. mon.
mimi ,gtroarlng n.tipg Tbcn / won't
nj and icr1n AMIN. Nv hands trnt
.iir,,ir., ,Y .fr,ueriv into rpar,. The
ccii bni p5 .l.l,-Nti,npiy diwepslop.
49, ,,.... ,,. .ir,f,i. ,pIootrr nt ammo
,,isYtil r,,r IN prlmc,nl pnturo. AM
ti,gt ,s.. mn I'M. .inpenaois ssboipo wa.
p,e. .ri,iiept nferipg reui