davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05

mel. which is on the line of the Colora-
do Midland Railway, the Santa Fe's
central route to California, substitutes
two miles of track for ten, and does a
way with one Of the most expensive
railway climbs in the WORLDLY Y
San.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-05
35ortrrl.
AS We GO THROUGH TIE LAND.


Sing, and the cares that veX you
Take wing and fly away:
Smile and the shadows vanish
That often mar the day.
Laugh, ard forget the trouble
You've brooded over long,
Oh, there's magic in a smile, dear
There's power in song,
LIES has its sunny side, dear,
As those who look may find,
But those who brood DER trouble
Are often strangely blind.
Trey will not see LIES sunshine;
They smile not when they may,
And thus they miss the joys, dear.
God scatters through each day.
Look always for LIES bright side,
Enjoy as best you can
The sunshine of the present;
Keep faith in God and man,
To those who've need of health, dear,
Reach out willing hand,
And make men happier, better,
As we 90 through the land.
Yankee Blade
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Pigeons as War Messengers.

COLUMBUS, O., July 7.-Adjt-Gen.
Howe Friday made the first Of series
of tests of the usefulness of the carrier
pigeons as a bearer of messages in war
times. The Columbus Homing club
supplies the birds. and the flying was
done under the charge of a committee,
consisting of II. A. Bridge, chairman;
r. L. Hayes and Thomas Fellers.
Nineteen birds were liberated at Day
ton at lO:42 a. IN. The first bird came
in at 1910 p. m. Seven more were in
their lofts at 1928. The birds had
messages from military officers at Day.
ton, and Dayton newspapers to Adjt-
Gen. Howe and the Homing club. Next
week birds will be flown from Ports
mouth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
OHIO STATE NEWS.
PRACTICALLY OVER.
Chief Arthur Puts . Quietus on the c., III.
v. and r. Strike.

Chief Arthur Puts q Quietus on the G., III.
v. and r. Strike.
COLUMBUS, o., July 6.-The strike on
the C., II. v. and T. road is practically
at an end and the strikers have lost
their cause. Chief Arthur, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
arrived in the city Thursday afternoon
and held a consultation with the strik-
ing engineers and firemen. He looked
over the ground, received an explana-
tion. and then informed the men that
If they wished to retain their member
ship in the brotherhood they would
have to stand by their agreement with
the president of the road and go back
to work.
He further told them that the two
Brotherhoods have nothing to do with
the American Railway Union, and can
not help it in any of its strikes. The
result of the conference was the unan-
imous agreement of the engineers and
| firemen to return to work.
The conductors and brakemen, at a
meeting Thursday afternoon, decided
for the most part to return to work on
| the terms offered.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
To Appear Against Morris.

COLUMBUS, o., July 6.-Surgeon Park,
Guards Short and Drake and life con-
Wet named James NJ. Scott. of the pen
itentiary, have been sup9naed to ap-
pear before the Greene county grand
jury next week to tell what they know
of confession made by Charles Morris,
a Greene county prisoner, who is serv-
ing twelve-year term for burglary.
Morris, when in the prison hospital
and thinking himself about to die, con.
fessed that he had murdered Mr.. and
Mrs. Douthirt, an aged couple who
lived in the suburbs of Xenia, and
were found in their house brutally
murdered. The confession is in writ.
inp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
A Hungry Mans Act.

DENVER, Col, July GA crank, Sum
day evening, broke ten of the large
plate glass windows of the First
National bank, corner of Larimer and
Fifteenth streets, with heavy iron
weight, before the police could stop
him. To inquiries as to his name and
reason for breaking the lights, he re-
piled: my name is George M. Pull
man. The banks have been making
times SO hard lately that l have been
unable to obtain work. l broke the
glass in order to get into jail and get
something to eat" He will give no
other name, and his identity can not be
established.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
MAYORS MOVING
To Urge George NJ. Pullman to Arbitrate
With Strikers.

To Urge George NJ. Pullman to Arbitrate
With Strikers.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-From message
that was received by Mayor John A.
Caldwell Sunday night it is quite ev-
ident that gigantic effort is to be
made by the various municipalities
to force the end of the strike.
The message was sent by Mayor
Pingree, of Detroit, and asks if Mr..
Caldwell will join with him in re-
questing George NJ. Pullman to set
tie the present trouble by arbitration.
The telegram further states that Mr..
Pingree has sent the same message to
the mayors of fifty different cities. 1t
is likely that this movement will be of
some effect, representing as it does
millions of people. Mayor Caldwell
had not made up his mind Sunday
night what position he would take in
the matter, but, Judging from his pre-
vious utterances, it is more than prob
able that he will lend his personal in
fuence to the movement.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
New Ohio Coal Field.

CoLuMBIANA, o., July Ga company
has been organized with capital
stock of $50, 900 for the development of
the new coal territory few miles
southeast of this city. The field is almost
without Limit, extending west, north
and south of the main entry, contain
ing 1850 acres. 1t promises to be the
best territory in eastern Ohio, as the
coal is of a very superior quality. A
switch will be constructed from the
Pennsylvania road to the mine. The
company expects to begin shipping coal
within ninety days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Gov. Waite Protests to Cleveland.

DENVER, Col, July 7.-Letters pro-
testing against wholesale arrests being
made by deputy marshals in Colorado
have been sent by Gov. Waite to the
president and Judge Hallett. The gov
ernor charges Judge Hallett with over
ruling the state constitution and ignor-
ing civil processes and arming bodies
of men before calling upon the county
and state authorities. The message to
President Cleveland rehearses the acts
of Judge Hallett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Trains will leave Springfield each Sunday at
TAO Q. %. and run to Bainbridge, returning

Trains will leave Springfield each Sunday at
TAO Q. m and run to cambridge. returning
leave Bainbridge ct 4 p. m.
Train No. / makes direct connection at
Springfield for all points East and West at St.
Paris with Pennsylvania Lines East and West,
at Quincy with Big Four Route. Connection
At Lima with G. II. h D.. arriving at Toledo
400 p. M. Detroit 6:20 p. m; ; with G. d E. and
Pennsylvania Lines, arriving in Chicago st
1855 p m. Thus making several hours 'horter
time between Central and Southeastern Ohio
and Chicago and the North~e
Train No 2-Through Mail and Express be-
tween Lima and Southeastern Ohio.
Train makes quick time between South
eastern Ohio and all points North and North
west. Arrives Chicago ut 7:25 a. m.
Train No 4 will rave you several hours time
between Lima Springfield and Parkersburgh.
Baltimore. Washington. Philadelphia, New
York and Southeastern points.
For any Information call on Ohio Southern
agents or write,
F. E. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Springfield, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Troops From Kansas to Chicago.

CHICAGO, July -Four companies of
infantry from Ft Leavenworth, Kan,
ordered here Thursday, arrived Friday
morning on the Burlington road, We're
switched onto the tracks of the Illinois
Central and unloaded at the Central
station of that road at Park Row.
They Immediately went into camp on
the lake front, and with their tents
stacked arms added much to the war
like appearance of the grounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Smallpox and Measles.

COLUMBUS, o., July 7.-Secretary
Probst, of the state board of health,
has returned from Luckey. a suburb OF
Toledo, with the report of combina-
ton case of smallpox and measles, the
victim of this double trouble being
Henry McGale, late of Genawee. Mich.
McGale en- route stopped at the Mer.
chants hotel in Detroit. One physi-
clan discovered case of measles and
another smallpox. The smallpox was
communicated to one child and the
measles to two.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Gompers Going to Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9.-PresidentG Gompers,
of the American Federation of Labor,
will be here probably Sunday. The
new complication now to be feared is
the calling out of all labor organiza-
tions. That would make such large
body of unemployed men as to vastly
increase the crowds and to greatly en-
barrass the handling of the disorderly
a1arnauf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Big Four Tied Up at Delaware.

DELAWARE. O., July Friday morn
ing at o'clock the Big Four shop
men and switchmen went out on a
strike Not a freight car is moving
in the yards. and all the pony engines
lie dead on their wheels. There are
large shipments waiting to be trans
ported, but Local Agent Frank Moore
has refused to bill any goods or prom
iSe any cars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Pres,d.ut cleveland CONDEMNED.

CHICAGO, July 9.-President Cleve-
land was arraigned by the Chicago
Typographical Union No. 16 Sunday
for sending federal troops to Chicago.
President Griffin presided, and between
500 and 900 members were in attend
ance. One thousand dollars of the
unions funds We're voted for the bene-
fit of the Pullman strikers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Splking the Switches.

FosToRIA, O., July agent w. h.
Bannister, of the Nickel Plate road
here, has received orders to lay off
every employee not absolutely neces-
sary for the conduct of business, which
he has done. The two mail trains are
the only ones moving. All switches
along the road are being spiked down
to prevent their being thrown in the
face of approaching trains.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Ths LESSON of the strike.

LONDON, July THE Chronicle,
commenting on the state of anarchy
now reigning in Chicago, says the les
son of it all is that modern conditions
demand some collective control over
the gigantic capitalist combination.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Fired on Strikers.

CHICAGO, July THE report OF a
posse of deputy United States marshals
having fred on strikers at Kensington
has been confirmed. The mob mum
bered 3,OO0. Two men were shot, but
they were dragged away by their com
panions before it could be learned how
serious their injuries were. The mob
withdrew from the scene, and at last
accounts all was quiet at that point.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
DIR. Adams Pardoned.

COLUMBUS, o., July 6.-Gov. McKin-
lev Thursday afternoon granted a par
don to DR.. James 81. Adams, who was
sent up from Mercer county last fall
to serve two years for performing q
criminal operation. The prosecuting
witness was woman Of bad character.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Office Force Reduced.

LIMA, O., July THE Chicago &
Erie is laying off their employees by
the wholesale on account of the Chica-
go tie-up. Half of the Office force here
has been let out, and Is operators on
this division discharged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
For shooting woodcock Out of Season

MAssILLoN, O., July 7.--Justice Sibila
found Charles Hoffman, a prominent
young man of Justus, guilty Friday
night of shooting woodcock out of sea-
son. Hoffman paid fine of $25 and
costs. Charges were preferred by
Game Warden Caldwell, of Massillon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
pullman psclines to ralk.

New YORK, July 7.-George NJ. Pull
man declined to see reporters Friday
or to make any statement concerning
the desire of Mayor Hopkins that he
return to Chicago and arbitrate with
the strikers. Neither would he discuss
the general situation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Newspaper Man Suicides.

MANSFIELD, O., July CASA g. Beal,
aged 80, was found dead in his fathers
yard at Belleville, Thursday morning.
He had suicided through remorse, as
he was unable to break away from the
drinking habit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Dental Examiners Resign.

COLUMBUS, O., july 7.-Drs. l.. E. Gus
ter, of Dayton, and Grant Molyneaux,
of Cincinnati, have resigned from the
state board of dental examiners and
their designations have been accepted
by the governor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
School Examiners.

TINE Board of School Examiners of High.
land county give notice that examina.
tiops of Applicants for Certificates will take
place in the Hillsboro Main street school
building on the nrst Saturday of every
third Saturday of January, February,
March, August and September. on the
second Saturday of April, May and June,
Examination fee prescribed by law is 60
cents
By ordef Of the Board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-07-12
Another Rioter Dead.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Thomas Jockman,
one of the men shot and wounded in
the riot Saturday at Forty-ninth and
Lcoanis streets, died Sunday morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
Tidh Waves and Their Effects.

The Democrats who are consoling
themselves with the reflection that they
may have better luck in 1876 than they
have had in 1894 viii understand, IL
they look over the records, that history
does not furnish them much basis for
such hope. Five sweeping tidal waves
have occurred in the middle Of Pyesi-
dental terms, in which the party in
power in the Presidency was over
whelmingly beaten in the popular
branch of Congress. These were in
1912, 1874, 1882, 1890 and 1894. In 1912
the Wings were hit, in 1874, 1882 and
1890 the Republicans were struck, while
in 1894 the Democrats are injured. The
Democrats rolled up a majority of Il
against the Wings in 1912, of 60 against
the Republicans in 1874, of 81 against
them in 1882, and of 40 against them
in 1890. The margin gained by the Re
publicans this year will be about the
same as the Democratic in 1880.
Now let us see what occurred two
years after each of the tidal waves of
the past. The Democrats who won
Congress in 1912 from the Wings, took
the Presidency away from them in 1874,
and put Polk in the White House. In
like manner the Democrats followed up
their victory in the Congressional cleo
ton of 1882 by electing Cleveland in
1854. They did the same thing after
their Congressional victory in 1881, elect
ing Cleveland in 1892. Their triumph
In the Congressional election of 1874,
however, was not followed by Presi
DENTAL victory two years afterward, for
the Republicans managed to hang on to
the Presidency in 1876. although by but
one majority in the Electoral College,
while the Democrats controlled the
House of Representatives. All the
hope of victory in 1850 which history
gives them is that very elusive biSis
furnished by the ls14S6 elections.
As matter of plain, honest fact,
though, no sane Democrat really has tn
ftintest hope of success for his party
in 1895. Even if the Republicans were
as handy in committing blunders in
crises in which blunders are particular
ly disssterouS, as the Democrats always
have been, the chance to commit them
is lacking now. The Republicans will
not be in control Of the government
For the next two years the Democrats
will hang on to the Presidency, and by
a coalition with the PopulistS, if they
make one, they will retain their sway
in the Senate All that will be in Re
publican hands is in the House. The
Republicans will have no chance to pass
any partisan legislation, and, of course,
they will attempt none. BY no posi-
bility that can at all be foreseen can the
Republicans do anything in the next
two years to hurt their chances in the
next election. Undoubtedly the Re
publican party will regain complete
control of the Government in ls8.-
Globe Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

SPOKANE is fighting the railroads for
robbing her with exhorb itant freight rate.
and at the same time she is attempting
to rob neighboring town OF military
post, case OF gross Inconsistency
and display OF selfish greed that she
should be ashamed Of; but her leading
citizens are capable Of such work. Just
look at the rotten banking institutions
OF the place that have gone out OF bust
ness the p ,st year and think of the hard
earnings Of the common people that
were swallowed up by the failures. The
latest failures are those of the Browne
National and the Citizens banks. The
people who had money deposited in
these rotten institutions will, many Of
them, suffer for the necessaries OF life,
while the men who robbed them will
continue to live in luxury. There ought
70 be law that would send every bank
officer, who robs the people under the
guise OF doing banking business, to the
penitentiary. The selfshness OF her
Heading citizens" is again displayed by
the frequent disgrsceful fights her I'm
dertakers have over the dead body Of
some unfortunate Who has passed to the
unknown world. A reeent instance of
this hoggish greed was displayed over
the body Of Smith, the victim selheim's
murderous assault. Spokane is the mod
ern Sodom and her greed for the mighty
dollar is greater than her reverence for
her God. she may secure the military
post she may absorb the railroad shops
ut Sprague; she may rob every other
little neighboring town Of the few in
dustries they have; but she is sowing
the wind and will reap the whirlxind.
1t is fact that the merchants in the
towns tributary to Spokane are paying
her merchants from twenty to twenty.
five per cent more for goods than thy
can lay the same goods down
for from st. Paul, Portland and
San Francisco and il they with
draw their patronage Spokane will
Jose great deal more than she gains by
her short sighted policy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
WILL YOU MISS IT.

To all new subscribers of the Press
and all old subscribers paying ONE YRAR
IN ADVANCE We viii make an absolutely
free present Of one years subscription to
that greatest OF the great American
newspapers, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean. The subscription price Of the
Inter Ocean is 81 year and you cannot
secure it for any less except through
our unprecedented offer. Now is the
time to subscribe. This offer will only
hold good for limited time, Pay up
now. BE in line and get the Tier Ocean,
II page paper, and the Pass for the
price Of one. Our terms, cash in ad-
VANCE, will be strictly adhered to.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01
NULTUN IN PA3vO.

Reason is the life of law Coke.
Times noblest offspring is the last
Berkeley.
Difficulties strengthen the mind, as
labor does the body.-Seneca.
Fear is more painful to cowardice
than death to true courage. z.
Sidney.
Every day is but little life, and our
whole life is but day repeated Bish,
op Hall.
''But yet is jailer, to bring forth
some monstrous malefactor.-Shak-
speare.
Nobody will use other peoples expert
ence, nor have any of his own till 1t is
too late to use .-Mawthorne.
An industrious and virtuous educa.
ton of children is better Inheritance
for them than great Standardization
Have purpose in life, and having it,
throw into your work such strength Of
mind and muscle as God has given you.
Carlyle.
The worst days of darkness through
which | have ever passed have been
greatly alleviated by throwing myself
with all my energy into some work re-
ting to others.-Gartield.
True silence is the rest Of the mind,
and is to the spirit what sleep is to the
body, nourishment and refreshment.
1t is a great virtue; it covers folly,
keeps secrets, avoids disputes, and pre-
vents sin.-Penn.
The voice Of reason is more to be re-
yarded than the bent of any present
inclination; since inclination will at
length come over to reason, though we
can never force reason to comply with
NATURALIZATION.
The tendency of work is to promote
and sustain the mental and physical
organization in an uninterrupted action
of health, until it shall be broken I'D
and dissolved by death. Man is kept in
life by work, and dies either because he
will not or because he can not work.
Bate.
1t is sure sign Of little mind to be
doing one thing and at the same time
either thinking Of another or not think
ing at all. One should always think of
what one is about; when one is learning,
one should not think of play; and when
one is at play one should not think Of
ones learning.-Chesterfeld.
For my part, do not believe we have
any right to think Of Heaven for others,
much less Of heaven for ourselves, in
a world to come, until we are deter
mined to make this world heaven for
our fellow men, and are hoping, beliey.
ing, loving and working for that and
for its realizatiOn-not in a million or a
thousand years, but in nearer and
nearer future. Brooke.
have been very fortunate in worldly
matters; many men have worked much
harder and not succeeded half so well;
but | never could have done what
have done without the habits Of pune
tuality, order, and diligence, without
the determination to concentrate my
self on one object at a time, no matter
how quickly its successor should come
upon its heels Dickens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

SPOKANE attempted to take the rail-
road shops from Sprague; she tried to
rob Colfax OF her packing house, and is
now engaged in an effort to take the
post from Ceur d'Alene. How long will
the surrounding towns submit to being
plucked by the vulture, and continue to
pay it tribute in the shape OF patronage
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle offer the
country merchants better markets.
Look up the freight tariffs and note the
difference in rates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-12-01

one ounce OF silver in this country
coins, or did coin, sl.29; in England
$l.3S; in India sl.39-not these demon
nations but these values, says an ex-
change. Hence before silver was de-
monetized England must pay 1929 al
ounce Tor it here. This it could ex-
change for sl.37 wheat in India, but the
profit was so small it was better for the
Engiishman to buy American whea,
direct at about sl.29 per bushel. But
when silver was demonetized here it fell
in yalCe, until now the English import
er can buy our silver at 80 cents an
ounce. This, in India, coins the amount
OF sl.39 in rupees or rupee certificates, a
profit OF over 80 per cent. in the Liver
pool market and also throughout the
United States. Thus in demonetizing
silver, We have not only destroyed our
wheat, wool and cotton market, but have
almost ruined our own country in or
der to develop India and Australia and
enrich Great Britain. No nation has
ever before been guilty OF such folly, and
in any other shape it would be called
treason. Let us have this mistake rem
edied.