davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
OHIO STATE NEWS.
TIE GOVERNORS APPoINTEES.
Dates at Which Their Terms of Office Ex-
nire,

Dates at Which Their Terms OF Office Ex-
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 5.-Following is
list of the expirations of terms of office
during the present year, of appointees
of tn governor
Tol ,do Asylum-Parks Foster, Lo-
rain. trustee, April 2.
Athens Asylum--G. David, Jackson
county, April ?.
Cleveland Asylum-Jay NJ. Water
man, Cuyahoga April 2.
Columbus Asylum-Chas, d. Martin,
Fairfield, April 2.
Dayton Asylum-Oscar Sheppard,
Preble, April ,.
Longview Asylum-Charles Fleisch-
mann, Hamilton county, June IL.
Blind Asylum. R. Hankey, Wood,
April 2.
Deaf and Dumb nstitute-George
Hamilton, Columbiana, April 2.
Feeble Minded Youth-Robert Me-
haffey, Allen, April p
Board State Charities-J. L. Wilson,
Highland, Charles Parrott, Franklin,
April 22
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
Il. r. Sherwood, Stark. April 9.
Boys Industrial School-B. 5. Wyd-
man, Hamilton, April 9.
Girls Industrial Home-French A.
Thornhill, Union, April 2.
Penitentiary Manager-Henry Ap-
thorp, Ashtabula, March 81.
Police Commissioners, Cincinnati-M.
s. Forbus, Charles Edgar Brown,
| March 81.
Epileptic Asylum II. NJ. Gaumer,
Champaign (deceased), March 81.
Labor Commissioner-W. T. Lewis,
Belmont, March IL.
Engineer Public Works-C. E. Perk.
ins, Summit, May 21.
Ohio State University (Trustees)-
John 7. Mack, Erie, May "a
Oil Inspectors-G. w. Garfield
Trumbull; b. l.. McElroy, Knox
May Is.
Experiment Station-R. II. Warder
Hamilton, May 2.
State Pharmacy Board-John Weyer
Hamilton, March 81.
Ohio Reformatory intermediate Pen
itentiary)-B. f. Crawford, Richland
April ~.
Visitors S. and S. o. Home-Elia a
beth j. Falkerth, Preble, March %.
Live Stock Commission-T p. Shields
Union, May 5.
State Board of Health-E. T. Nelson
Delaware, December l3.
Soldiers and Sailors Home-W. F
Orr, Miami, April ?.
Working Home for Blind-G. w. De
weese, Cuyahoga, April 2.
Fish and Game Commissioner-Joh
II. Newton. ,cking, May II.
Wilberforce ohm O'Nei
Muskingum, June 4.
Canal Commissioners-R. NJ. Rownt
Franklin; Daniel Hartnett, Henr.
!, April 80.
Archaeological Society-Andrew
Robson. DarlSe, February IS.
Massillon Asylum-S. j. McMahol
: Guernsey, December /.
, State Board of Arbitration-Jof
! Little, Greene, April IS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
NO HEIRS.
A Legacy of Several Thousand Dollar
Turned Into the Public Treasury.


Turned Into the Public Treasury.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan 6.-For the first
time in this county in many years
legacy was turned into the public
treasury because the heirs could not be
located. A. w. Krumm, well known
attorney, was the administrator of the
estate of the late Dorotha Siebert, an
old lady who died December 3, 1891,
after living about half century on
South Front street. The home which
she owned there was sold by Mr..
Krumm to the city board of education
for 81, 600. Besides this property the
old lady left personal estate of nearly
81, 900, consisting of bonds, notes, bank
deposits, etc, and will.
The will gave the proceeds of the
sale to the collateral relatives of her
deceased husband, who live in this city.
Mrs. Seibert was a native of Germany
She had no family of her own, but had
left three sisters in that country. and
to the families of these sisters she gave
bv will her bonds, bank notes, etc, or
rather the personal estate which they
| composed Mr. krumm distributed the
money received from the board of
education among the husbands col
lateral relatives, and made an effort to
divide the balance among the German
heirs He found complications in the
way.
The sisters are all dead and their
heirs are scattered. The son of one
sister has not been heard from since
the Franco Prussian war, in the seven
ties. Husbands of some of the deceased
children of the sisters claim an interest
in the shares that would have gone to
their wives Some of the heirs endeav'
ored to send authority to Hon. Emil
Rothe, of Cincinnati, to act for them
but the papers were defective.
The law of the state holds admins
traitors responsible for the payment o,
legacies to the right parties, but sec
ton of the statutes provides that if al
administrator is not able to distribute
funds in his hands at the expiration o
six months from the time the final or
der of the distribution is taken, h
may, by order of court, invest or plac'
it in the county treasury. Mr.. krumn
chose the latter course.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
MYSTERY
Seals the Lips of the Gutter Corwin's
Captain.
As Usual Thing Naval Officers Connected
with the Revenue Service Freely Inn
part International suspicion That
War Has Begun In Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.--Newspaper
men are hot because of the treatment
they received at the hands of Capt Nun.
ger, of the revenue cutter Corwin.
Especially has the revenue officer dis
gusted newspaper men by his churlish-
ness. AS rule navy men and officers
connected with the revenue service
cheerfully impart information not in
conflict with naval etiquette to news
paper men.
The reason for Mungers action in re-
fusing to allow any communication
with his vessel, is probably chagrin at
the fact that the sailing of the Corwin
for Honolulu from here was announced
in the newspapers two days before she
sailed. Munger made strenuous efforts
to conceal the fact that he was going
to Honolulu, and even after the news
papers had published the news, he en-
phatically denied that Honolulu was
his destination.
1t is believed here that the Corwin
brought the answer of the provisional
government to Minister Willis demand
for surrender That reply is undoubt-
edly in the hands of the state depart
ment at Washington, and from the
present indications Washington will
have to be looked to for news.
Hawaiian Consul Wilder expressed
the belief that the Corwin had his gov
ernments answer, and when asked
what he thought that answer was said:
'I think that the provisional govern
ment has informed Minister Willis that
it considers the Hawaiian question in
the hands of congress, and will submit
if they submit at all, only to the die
tates of that body"
There is great activity at the navy
yard at Mare Island, and suspicion i:
excited that there is fighting going OF
in Hawaii, and that United States wal
vessels will quickly start for the scene
| of action
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
A Queer Move.

PARKERsBuRG, W. Va, JAM s.-The
through freight trains on the Ohio
Biver railroad, both from here to
Wheeling and from here to
Huntington, were taken off Fri
day night. The move created
quite stir among the employees The
officials say it is made on account
of slack business, but the men say that
there is plenty of business, and that it
is utterly impossible for the locals to
handle all the business. They think
that the company takes this action
temporarily to get rid of some employees
who talked too much about the time
the recent cut went into effect
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

ELGIN, Ill, Jan. S.-Clark Burr, a
wealthy farmer, shot and killed his II
year-old son Sunday afternoon. The
latter was trying to pull revolver to
shoot his father. The shooting was
with an old-fashioned shotgun. The
boys head was blown off. The trouble
grew out of discussion about young
Burr taking music lessons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
A Remarkable Child.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. S.-Gurley, in
Point Rock Valley, in Northern Ala
bama, has a prodigy in the shape of a
nine-year-old child, Lizzie Beale, whose
parents are among the best people in
jackson county. She weighs 1872
pounds and lifts with ease an anvil
weighing a25 pounds. She has long,
beautiful hair and regular features.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

Physicians generally fail to recognize
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. u,
LII. B., mas given the greater part OF his life
discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unrt-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part Of the land
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs 1t
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug:
gists, or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical
bottle, six bottles for s., express prepaid.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
The Wages of Sin.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6.-Daisy Wilson,
alias Emma Jones, the woman of ill
fame who took morphine with suicidal
intent at the city prison Thursday
night, died Friday morning at the
Protestant hospital. There is moral
to the story of her tragic death. She
took her life because of remorse over
her wayward career
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
No Gambling in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. s--About all the gam
bling houses in Chicago were closed
Sunday night, and the element can
not for the life of them see what has
got into the man they elected mayor.
The order went out Saturday after
noon and Sunday night few We're doing
business. Only those run by aldermen
or by men having influence were slow
in closing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Work For 500 Men.

CANAL DOVER, O., Jan. 8. - The
Reeves Iron Co. started its plant in all
departments Friday, employing 500
men. The Pennsylvania Coal and Iron
Co. is making extensive repairs in its
blast furnaces preparatory to starting
in full on the 18th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Miners May Strike.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. cit was re-
ported here Friday that all the miners
in the Mahoning valley will strike
January l5 This action will be taken
as the result of a 10 per cent reduction
in wages
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Dempsev Believes In Corbett.

New YORK, Jan SACK Dempsey
says Corbett will win from Mitchell in
the big mill. He thinks Corbett much
the cleverer boxer, and game
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. SIN
proves that the story pub
lished in Cincinnati evening paper
the robbery of the grave of
Capt Peter Fadily near the mouth OF
the Little Ranawka, is heartless fake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Fire in Albany, n. Y.

ALBANY, N. ". Jan. S.-The Albany
theater, five-story building covering
half an entire block and adjoining the
city building, caught fire Saturday
morning and was mass of flames 1t
will probably prove total loss The
lower floor is occupied by the large
grocery store of Drislane & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
Lived 100 Years.

GALLIPoLIs O., Jan. 6.-Aunt Nellie
Fox, the Oldest colored woman in this
county, aged 100, died at her home near
this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

WOOSTER, o., Jan. 6.-Robinson II.
McCance, of Fredericksburg. O., has
sued the Cleveland, Akron and Column
bus Railroad Co. for 100000 damages
for the loss of hand in a wreck at
Hudson, O., August IL, 1890.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 6.-Partial work
will be resumed in the Otis Steel works
in few days, and 275 men will be tenn
porarily employed at reduction in
wages of from 10 TO 90 per cent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
indianapolis National Dividend,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The controller
of the currency Saturday declared a
first dividend of S8 per cent in favor OF
the creditors of the Indianapolis Ma
tional bank, of Indianapolis Ind, on
claims proved, amounting to 1881, 7oh
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11
The Human Electrical Forces !
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force Of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
cially attractive department of science. as 1t
exerts so marked an influence On the health
Of the organs Of the body. Nerve force Is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves to the various organs OF
fha hodv thus sunn1Y wing the latter with the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

vitality necessary to in
sure their health. The
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
tenn, as It supplies the
heart, . lungs, stomach.
bowels, etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn 9
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumOgastrtc,
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart, lungs and stOm-
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which It supplies
is lessened, and the Or
gans receiving the d.
minished supply are con-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-01-11

IN. r'.at value of tlrnd's S,r.tparilla
- ..m.dy AR "uarrh !. ""nched FIR
10y IN .n.ands a. p"opi- ahon it has
cared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

At midday he halted near a mountain
spring. nibbled some crackers and cheese
In the shade Of huge rock and later
bathed his swollen feet in the cool stream
It was a scorching hot afternoon and often
Paul was tempted to throw away his blan-
ket, but the thought Of a cold night-camp
proved a stronger argument than the broil-
ing sun. That evening he found lodging
at rough frontier hotel in Ouray and
early next morning struck boldly out over
the trail. crossing the San Juan divide
without any miShap.
At Mineral Point he camped over night
and from there trudged on to Animas
Forks. Between that camp and Silverton
he had an awful scare. He was plodding
Mr. Wilder would think of his experience
when, forty or fifty feet ahead, he spied
big black bear with a cub by her side trot-
ing unconcernedly along in the middle of
the trail.
Paul stood stock still; then came a strong
impulse to turn and run back. But the
next minute to his delight, bruin and her
baby skunk off into the timber and disap-
peared. Paul took no chances however,
but making grand detour did not strike
the trail again until he was a mile beyond
the dreaded spot. He ruefully thought of
his revolver and realized what a poor pro-
lection ii offered in case he had been COM
PEELED to test its powers.
AT Sllverton. to his great chagrin. Paul
found that Ernest Norton was out pros
pecting near Bridal Veil Basin and was
Hol eApected BACK until fau. This was
bitter disappointment to the lad, who had
counted on joyful meeting with his former
school chum, to whom he had written an
nouncing his prospective arrival. But at
the post office he found card from Ernest
reading as follows:
CAMP CHICAGO, Aug. 1S-Dear Paul:
Inquire at the Silverton Bank for the loca-
ton OF my claim, and come out as soon as
you arrive In town. Sorry 1 can't be there
to meet you, but will let you get even with
me up here. Can give you lots of sport
ana promise you a jolly visit. As ever
your friend ERNEST.
From the cashier of the bank Paul OBJ
tanned the desired information, and after
getting permission to leave his valise in the
office, so as to save storage charges, he
renewed his lonely tramp over the mountain
trail He had no difficulty in finding the
camp. although 1t was nearly dark when,
in response to his prolonged Hello, Hor-
TONI the flap of wall tent was pushed
aside and his friend appeared in the door
way, his figure thrown into strong relief
by the glare from a generous camp fire.
BY all that's glorious, it's Paul" shouted
Horton. Say, but I'm glad to see you
Come In and meet the boys. Here Dave
Ned, Harry. let me introduce my friend
from Chicago, Paul Travers" and In a
minute Pauls hand was warmly gripped by
three sturdy young miners, who cordially
welcomed him to their camp
The two friends spent the evening in ex-
changing mutual "reminiscences Of school
days. Ernest's companions meantime sew
Ing industriously on certain garments that
needed repairing. Occasionally they in
terrupted the flow of conversation to ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

alarmed he had only curiosity to know how
he would fare. He stoutly rejected the sug-
gestion that at times insinuated itself of
writing home for funds, for, although he
knew they would be forthcoming. he was
also aware how lily his father could spare
any money.
mo, / must get cut of town. and at once"
was his final conclusion. IF I have to work
for my meals l might just as well do 1t on
the road I'll start today-now-just as soon
as l finish my dinner"
Paul had been in Denver about a week
He had sold his valise and reduced his
wardrobe to the single change of under
clothing strapped In his blanket. His
marching attire was the same as when he
was tramping over the mountain trails
There was no ticket to buy, no trunk to
check. and no farewells to make, except to
shake hands with Jack White All he had
to do was to strike the railroad track and
follow the ties until he reached the Union
Pacific junction near Cheyenne, which meant
tramp Of about 140 miles. He figured that
he could do this easily in six days.
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

then four Senators died IN Office in 1925 ana
-FOUR in lS4a. Three Senators died in office
IN ISfO ls51, 1851, 1850 and 1875. respective
~. The three who died in 1873 We're o. 8.
Ferry of Connecticut CSovember 2D. w. A
Bucklngham OF Connecticut February %
and A. johnson Of Tennessee July %. Thus
connecticut lost both Of her Senators by
death In one year.
Some ingenious Congressman figured cut
some years ago the amount of time wasted
by the two houses Of Congress in obituary
services over dead members. Not a Con-
gness passes that several members OF the
two houses do not die. and, according to
iVariable custom, a day is set aside in
each house for memorial services over each
man who dies. OF course the death rate in
the senate is not so great the rate In the
House. But IL day be taken from the
sessions Of Congress for each Of the Sem
ators in the list OF those who have died in
the service. almost legislative year is
represented-a pretty serious matter when
the amount Of unconsidered business in the
two houses is considered. But then a great
many people profess TO believe that the lesy
congress does the better for the country.
Funeral Expenses.
consideration which is not invariabls
when Senators die is that OF funeral ex-
penses. When a Senator dies i'm Washing
ton his remains ARE put in charge OF a
congressional committee and escorted to
the place of burial with great pomp. All Of
An average senatorial funeral will cost the
government $500 for transportation, 500
for the casket and an additional $50 for the
undertaker's work here, $50 for the local
undertaken at the place OF interment 500
for flowers, $50 for supplies for the con-
gressional committee en- route, $50 for hotel
bills. Then there may be such extras as q
choir or a special organist at the church.
Altogether, a respectable funeral costs the
government close to 5000. II the Senator
to be buried is from California. the expenses
can easily reach 5000 or $1,000. Some
times as in the case of Mr.. Stockbridge. the
Senator dies at or near his own home. Then
the Senate simply sends a committee TO at
tend the funeral There was another ex-
pense attending the death of those members
of the two houses who died in Office before
1876. This was for the erection of cenotaphs
In the Congressional cemetery in memory
of deceased Congressman who were not
buried there. The last bid received for
these cenotaphs was s16450. Probably when
they were first erected they cost less. There
was no good reason for putting up these
memorial stones, because the Congressional
cemetery was in no sense exclusively a Cow
eminent affair. But Congress had been
making this appropriation for so many
years that no one thought of questioning Il
until 1876, when IL was found that the
amount appropriated would not furnish
quite all the stones that were needed The
matter was referred back 10 the House. and
having its attention called to the matter,
Congress promptly abolished the useless
cenotaph.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
A SUMNER PIAZZA,
Aids to Grateful Rest for Warm Days
to Come.

Aids to Grateful Rest for Warm Days
to Come.
To quote our friends of the Emerald Isle
the most important thing in a country
home is the piazza which Is outside of II.
and the fitting Of this outdoor parlor is an
important item, writes Mrs. Garrett Web
ster in a practical article on Furnishing
a Summer Home in the May Ladies' Home
Journal The porch should contain at least
two stout and serviceable hammocks
swung from strong and properly placed
hooks. Equally necessary is 1t that each
hammock shall be provided with at least
two cushions and afghans of light and
heavy weight. The cushions are most
serviceable when covered with bright BAN
danna kerchiefs, turkey red cotton or blue
denim made with a double ruffie, and, IL
the time for its working can be spared.
with the name of the house embroidered
thereon in black on the red or white on the
blue material The wraps may consist Of
wooden afghans in gay colors and of the
cheap Italian or Mexican silk blankets.
Next in Importance to the hammocks and
their accouterments are the porch chairs
At least four large rockers with broad arms
will be required. and to these should be
added, IL possible, four smaller chairs in
nocent of rockers. Two steady tables of
whatever fashion may be desired are i'm
portant requisites. A large fish net tackled
on to the walls of the house forms a con-
venient abiding place for newspapers and
novels. A couple of jardinieres of cheap
pottery with growing plants therein, Jap
anese rattan screens as protection from the
glare, one or two inexpensive rugs on
which are dropped a half dozen covered
cushions, add beauty and luxury.