davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-01

To be Had for the Asking.
Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon.
tana and Washington. The last of the
public domain of any agricultural value.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-01
Are You an Eastern Renter Q

Inc renter generally expends his
energies for another. To occupy and
begin the cultivation of a homestead
means the creation at once OF a property
worth a thousand dollars or more, and
every year thereafter the equivalent of
laoorlng mans wages back east-will be
added to the value of the farm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-01
Are You Looking for Gold, Silver
or Copper2

OF OOpp0rT
Rich discoveries are being made every
day in Flathead Valley, the Kootenai
district of Montana and Idaho, in the
Nelhart- Barker district of Montana, and
in the Chelan Okanogan basin of Wash.
lngton, To reach these localities take
the Great Northern Railway.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-01

But you say you love my son. Well,
his career is in your hands. Win you
blight it? 1t rests with you"
"You are putting the whole respon-
sibility of his future on my shoulders"
she answered, bitterly "Is that the
act of gentleman? Is it the act of
father who loves his son?"
villiers regarded her more attentive
ly. His suavity diminished. "You are
more clever" he said, coldly, "than !
thought l will say no more. II you
take my friendly visit in this spirit, /
can do nothing But you may take 1t
as my last word that If my son marries
you, he does so beggar. cast him
off; utterly disown him."
"And yet" cried Kate, "you say you
love himl'
villiers took up his hat; he fxed her
with keen, cold glance. II do. And
here is my cheque-book to prove 1t. I
will pay any sum to release him from
q degrading marriage"
"Degrading!" The girl staggered.
II will prove to you," she said in q
quivering tone, (which love is the
strongest will give him up; l will
tell him SO from my own lipa And II
ever you tell your son OF this inter
view, you may say that I refused to
marry him because loved him. That
is my answer." She sank into the
chair from which she had risen. and
covered her fdce with her hands
Barry villiers face ughtened. my
dear young lady, have wronged you
Pray, make some allowance for .
fathers affection. Let me reward you
The morning call., 1894-07-18
HE DESERVED LENIENCY.
An Aged Veteran Steals Money for
Diving Wife.

NEW YORK, July 17.-William II. Leck-
Ter, a veteran OF The war. came from the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va, to this
city a month ago to look for work. He
need not have come, for he had as good a
living as he could have wished for the re-
mainder Of his life in the home, but his
aged wife lay dying IN Philadelphia with
out any means of support. Their only
son who had provided for the mother
crippled himself accidentally and was not
able to make a living for himself let alone
his mother. Leckler secured employment
with William Force. a ship merchant, but
had only been at work two weeks when he
received word that his wife was dying for
the lack of n ecessaries of life. That night
Leckler was given $245 to deposit in the
bank. With this money he went to phila-
delDhia and ne provided for his wite's
wants. He then returned to the home
at Hampton, where be was arrested.
When Force learned his story he not only
forgave him, but hired an attorney to
plead for him. Locker said he had
served during the war and had been pro-
NOTED for bravery When the Judge said ::
when man has served his country as
you have and led the life you have, he de-
serves leniency. | will suspend sentence"
The morning call., 1894-07-18
IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Many Branches of Them Said to BE
Unjust.

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Complaints from
the American Express Company against
inc working of certain branches OF the
Immigration laws have occupied the at
tention of the House Committee on lmml-
grafton at It's last three sessions. The
particular detail of the system with which
the shipping interests are dissatisfied IS
the arrangement governing immigrants
who land at Canadian points bound for
the United States. This arrangement was
made by the Treasury Department Tor the
support of immigrants about one year
ago, egOtiations being made with Cana
dian steamship companies with the con-
sent of the Canadian Government. al
though no treaty covering the matter was
entered into.
The United States inspectors are sta
toned at Canadian ports to examine lmml-
grants, and from each person bound Tor the
United States a fee of 80 cents is collected,
the lee constituting a sort OF guarantee
fund to cover expenses of returning the
foreigners in case they become a public
charge after entering the United States.
! They are provided with checks after the
Inspection which permits them to enter the
| United States.
Il is the contention of the steamship
companies that the systems give an ad-
vantage to the Canadian competitors,
since the ships landing at United States
ports are obliged to return at their own
expense all emigrants who prove 10 be
paupers or eX-cOnvicts or become public
charges within a year after their arrival.
RsSupterntendent Stump told the commit
tee that the only alternative was to police
the Canadian border and have the inspec-
ton carried on, otherwise the system would
entail great expense, if it would not be
entirely impractcable. The steamship
companies complain that the law. com
polling them to support immigrants pend
ing investigation Of their eligibility. works
hardships upon them. At the meeting of
the committee yesterday the complaint
was considered and the matter will be
taken I'D,
The morning call., 1894-07-18

BELFAST, July 17.-To-day's race, the
eighth in which the Britannia and the
Vigiiant have been matched against each
other, was for the rear-commoGore cup
aud a money prize, and was over the
course sailed yesterday, fifty miles, on
Belfast Tough. The wind was blowing
strong from the west, a condition thought
to be more favorable to the Vlgilant than
any she has hitherto experienced.
The start was made at 11:00:12. At
markboat the Vigilant LED minute 3
seconds, and at the second turn had in
creased the lead by 10 seconds. At the
third boat the American was 2 minutes A
seconds ahead.
The first round was finished as follows:
Vigilant, 1856 IS; Britannia, 12:J0:29.
The Vigilant's lead was minutes 81 sec
Onds. To the next turn an additional gain
of 2 seconds was made
The Britannia in the last round carried
away her bobstay, lowered her foresail,
took in the topsaiI and gave up the race.
The accident robbed the Vigilant of some
of the glory Of outsailing the Prince of
Wales Britannia which is her due. The
Vigilant was in the lead nearly six min
utes when the Britannia's forestry parted
and she dropped out
That the Vigilant is the better sailer in
a stiff breeze was demonstrated to every
body's satisfaction, for when she rounded
the mark, finishing half the race, she led
the Britisher by min. 10 sec. and al the
boat off the South Briggs was . min.
d sec. ahead. The time at the conclusion
of the second round was: Vigilant
2:34 "a, Britannia 2:40:27, the Americans
lead having been reduced 10 seconds in the
run from the South Briggs 10 The Bangor
boat. The Britannia had hardly headed
for the Carricksergus maTkbOat, on the
fuaI round, when she sustained the acct
dent which took her out of the race. Cap
tain Carter received a bad cut on the head
by the fall of some tackle as the Britain
MAS gatf was carried away. TIE Vigilant
sailed the course home and reached the
home battery boat at 80 P NJ.
LONDON, July 10. - The following is
taken from the Times report of yester-
days yacht race: There was too much
wind for the Britannia to show TO full ad-
vantage, and just enough for the VigIaDt
to do so. The latter, in fact, had her Gay,
and came through it with flying colOrs,
her first victory in British waters being
gained in iTreproachable style.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
STARTING AND RUNNING.
Improvement in Both at the Brighton
Beach Meeting.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE racing at
Brighton Beach to-day was much better
than il some days ana the starting was
an improvement as well. During the run
ming OF the first and second races dense
fog hid the back stretch entirely so that
the horses could only be seen for a very
small part of the time. In the handicap
there was a good deal of betting and it
resulted in a dead heat. When the book
maker hoisted the odds as good as to
could be had on Candelabra, while Don
Alonzo was an odds favOrite. Then Pitts
burg Phil and his friends got TO work and
when the flag fell Candeabra was at to
/, while to was the ruling price on Don
Alonzo. There was an excellent start and
Candelabra and Logan cut out the run
ming. AS was expected Don AlonZo ran
out on the first turn, but Sims wisely kept
him on the inside after that. Running
into the stretch Comanche ran up along
side the Dryer horse, p!nning him against
the rail. Through the stretch the race
was between Don and Candelabra, with
The morning call., 1894-07-18
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
Senator George Proposes to LegaIize
Ii in America.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator George
to-day introduced joint resolution pro-
viding for ar amendment to the constitu-
tion providing eight hours shall constitute
a legal days work for persons doing man
ual labor. The proposed amendment
specifies that mo person or association
engaged in mining, manufacturing or in
any other mechanical pursuit or public
works, or in transportation other than
watercraft, shall require or permit any
emplOye doing manual labor to work more
than forty-eight hours in one week, ex-
cept in cases of emergency prescribed by
law. Persons voluntarily and lawfully
engaged in any of the above pursuits shall
not be unlawfully hindered or INSTRUCTED.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
TROTTiNG MEETINGS.
Dan Court Won the Horseman's
Stake at Detroit.

Stake at Detroit.
DETROIT, July 17-Daa Court. a Michi-
gan trotter, won the HOrseman's stake
race for foals of 80 to-day. HIS owner, 5.
A. Brown Of Kalamazoo, was presented
with a silver cup valued at $1,000 as
breeder of the winner, the cup being the
Offering Of the Chicago hor5emen. The
first prize was $1,000. second $500. third
$1,000. fourth $1,000. They we're taken re-
spectively by Dan Court, NemOline, Sill
con and Margrave. Rose Leaf won easily
in the 81 trotting event and Joe Patchen
captured the pacing-race. The weather
was fine, the track in good shape and the
attendance G000.
2:21 class trOttng, purse S2000-Rose Leaf
won the race in three straight heats IN 2:l612,
PISA, 2:l612. Judge Fisher, NaVida, Mary
Best, Don Lowell, Elsie s, BassOra, Cabriell-,
Green Leaf, Aunt Deia, AnteOyne and Marg-
Meta also started.
Horseman's stake. for foals Of 1890, purse
81, 900, Dan Court won the first. fourth and
fif h heats and race, NemOIine the second and
third. Time, 2:1612-2:15$4-2:15 12-2:l7-
2:17. Silicon, Margrave, AlivO. BernardOJte,
Uukamel, Wlstul, Lea and Gold Coast also
started.
2:l8 class. pacing purse $1,000, Joe Patchen
won the first, third and fourth heats ana the
race. I \ B the second Time, 2:1434 10
2:1314-2:1414. Ramon, Amelia. Hav mis-,
Patte D, Serena, Delin Court, Blue Ridge, Jen-
ME Mccoy, Carrie Onward, Lord Ferguson,
Ring Rose, Russell b, Daisy DespOJ and
White Line also started.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 17.-2:27 class,
trottlng, All Monarch won in straight heats,
Nancy w second, Tom Medium third. Time,
2:2414-2: 243l -2:2612. Buster Wilkes, Top
sy, Grace Thorpe, Big -Four, Frenzy, Lulu
Wilkes, Maggie and TennysOn also started.
2:19 class, pacing, Maud T won the second,
third ana fourth heats, Sheriff the first heat
Phillip Wilkes third money. Time. 2:21$4-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Niger Baby, Ray
stone also started,
The morning call., 1894-07-18
DISGRACEFUL RIOT.
The Boston Team, Being Beaten,
PLAYED for DeIaV

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE most dis
graceful scene witnessed or the baseball
grounds in this city, and which finally term-
mated ID a Iiot, occurred in t0-dayis game be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston. Tucker had
his cheekbone broken by blow and several
other Boston players were roughly handled.
AT the end Of the seventh inning the score
stood to l In Boston's favor. at this june
ture the weather became threatening and it
looked as though there might be dOwnpOur
of rain at any moment The home team went
in and by hard hitting scored seven runs In the
eighth inning. After the seven runs had been
scored The Boston players used every mort 10
delay the game ana finally refused 10 play.
Umpire Campbell after waiting few minutes
for The Boston players TO proceed with The
game, gave the home team the decision by
9 TO O..
The Boston players, who were sitting on the
players bench, began packing their bats away
and started TO leave the grounds. The crowd
surged upon The field and gathered around
Tucker, and one struck him on the lett cheek
breaking the bone. squad of policeman es-
corted the visitors TO their coach, which, as II
went down Broad street, was followed by 1000
men and boys, who booted and Jeered.
Score: Philadelphia s. base hits u, errors
o. BostOnS ., base hits s. errors 0. Batteries
Buckley ana Taylor Tenny and Staley. Um-
pire-Dan Campbell.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-Cincinnari tied the
score in the fifth inning. but conld not bat
Cuppy, who then took Grltfth's place, While
| Cleveland hammered Flynn and won without
an effort. Score: CincinnatiS Z, base hits 8,
errors 2. Cevelauos IS, base hits 20. errors 3.
BattrrIrs-Murphy, Cross and Flynn, OCOnnOr,
Grff and Cuppy. Umplre-Gatfney.
NEW YORK, July l7.-Ghe Grants had an
easy victory and some of their plays were phr-
nomenal. Score: New Yorks Z, base hits 8,
errors o. WaShngtOns 2, base hits 6, errors
3. Batteries-Maul ana McGuire, Ruse and
Farrell. Umpire-EmSlir.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Brooklyn team
was not in ii to-day. Score: Baltimores l3,
base hits 16, errors 0. BrOOklyns 4. base hits
10. errors 5. Batteries-GleasOn and Robin
son, Kennedy ana Daily. Umpre-McQnad
CHICAGO, July 1.-The Colts detrated the
Colonies to-day by punching their hts IN The
fifth and seventh. Score: ChicagOS s, base hits
"A, errors ,. LOuisvnles 2. base hits Is. errors
3. characterization and Schriver, Grim and
kneE. Umpire-Hartey.
ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Pittsburg defeated the
Browns This afternoon in a closely contested
game. Score St Louis 4, base hits IS, errors
,. Plttsburgs ., base hits 10, errors 3. Bat
Ieries-PeitZ, Mason and IWineham; Mack
and EhTet. I'm plTe-Hunt.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
BIRDING A JURY.
Millionaire Springer Denies That His
Wife Made the Attempt.

CHICAGO, July ia sensational jury
bribing case developed in Judge Baker S
court to-day in the condemnation suit of
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway against
Millionaire Warren Springer over strip
of land valued by Springer at 100000.
One of the jurors. George Marmon. told
the Judge that a woman had called on his
family and offered a bride in Springer's
behalf, intimatiIg that the caller was
Springer's wife. Judge Baker suggested
that Mrs. Springer appear in court and
make an explanation. Her husband in
dignantly denies that she is connected
with the affair. claiming that she is in
Wisconsin.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

and Sattley to account for Indebtedness of
theirs not yet due turned into the bank
notes for $4,000 each from the Realty L.
vestment Company. Although the notes
were made on June % they were dated
back to read February l, 1898.
a credit of S64,00 to the Equitable
Mortgage Company, made when the stock
of the company was issued, was manlpu-
lated on the banks books by debitlng two
notes from the Realty Investment Com
pany for $50. 900 each. These notes were
made on July ;, $685. five days before the
bank assigned, but were dated February l.
1898, in order to give the transaction a
color of honesty.
The morning call., 1894-07-18

Sims and Doggett riding their hardest.
They passed the stand neck and neck and
the judges were unable to separate them.
The purse was divided.
One and quarter miles, Mary S won, Blue
Garter second, Connors third. Time, 2:O912.
One mile, HIS Grace won, Half Mine second,
Jersey Belle tnird. Time "A.
SIX furlongS, Tinge won. South Side second,
Tancred third. Time, l:I7
Mile aud sixteenth. Candelabra tied Don
AlonZo for first place, Comanche third. Time,
:4S12.
Five turlongs, Hugh Penny won, Walcott
second, Nick third. Time, rs.
Seven iuriongs, Jack Of Spades won Derfar-
gllla second, Son Malheur third. Time, 80.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
WILL 90 HARD WITH HIM.
Arrest of a Private Detective Upon
a Serious CHARGE

NEW YORK. July 17.-Joseph Deutscb.
a private detective. was a prisoner in Lud-
low-street Jail tonight, charged with hav-
ing written a scurrilous letter to Vice
Commodore Edward NJ. Brown of the New
York Yacht Club. The letter was not only
OF such character tnatits contents would
not be permitted to be made public in the
affidavit on which United States Commits
sioner Shields issued a warrant. but
threatened Vice Commodore Brown with
assassination unless a certain amount of
money was paid by a prescribed date.
Deutsch denies that he is the writer of the
letter or is acquainted with its contents.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Careless Court-MartiaIs.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July lin connec-
ton with large number of reviews of
cOurt-martials, circular was issued from
the headquarters of the Department of Da-
kota, by command of General Merritt. Sc
verey criticiZing the officers of the courts
martial and ordering more strict compli-
ance with the regulations. The circular
was issued because of the unusually large
number of acquittals of deserters. The
findings in several such cases were re-
Versed
The morning call., 1894-07-18

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 17.-R w. Bell of
Freeporr, an engineer on the Illinois Gen.
trail, was the hero of rescue at Council
Hill, H., last evening. The train sur
prised little girl on the track, and Bell.
after reversing the engine. rushed out
upon the pilot, seized the child in his arms
and saved her. The passengers presented
him with a purse
The morning call., 1894-07-18
FOUGHT WITH DEPUTIES.
Strikers Fire Many Shots at the
MorreIi Works.

UNIoNToWN, Pa. July IA battle
between the deputies and strikers oc-
Cured last night at the Morrell works of
the Cambria Iron Company near Dunbar,
in which striker named Santos was ia
tally wounded and several others seri-
ously hurt. Several strikers who had been
hunting attempted to go to their homes
inside the guard line. The deputies told
them to stop.
After consultation they went away and
soon they returned with guns and knives.
The deputies fired. This brought vol
ley from the strikers. About twenty
shots were fired. None of the deputies
were hurt.
They arrested two Italians. The Nor
rell plant was started a few days ago and
is employing large number of negroes.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Want Their Old Wares.

LIMA, Ohio. July 1.-Two months ago
the wages Of all the trainmen on the Mack
inaw were reduced on account of the dull
times. The management promised that
the old rate would be re-establshed on
July Is. Committees went TO Toledo to-
day. and in the event the differences are
not amicably settled there will be strike
on the Cincinnati, Jackson and Mackinaw
Railway
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Wants Half His Property.

New YORK. July 17.-Henry A. Taylor.
a banker, has been sued by his wife. Eliza
beth E. Taylor. for separation on the
ground of cruelty and abandonment. Two
years ago they separated. The banker
took three of their four children. 1t was
said that Taylor was worth from S2,000O00
10 s. COO OOO
The morning call., 1894-07-18
FOUR FAVORITEs WON.
DR.. Rice Is Sore and in Need of
Rest

WASHINGTON PARK, H.. July 17.-FOur
favorites out of six won to-day. 1t was
clear sailing for favorites up to the fifth,
which was won by De Bracey at to l.
The last race was won in a drive by
Amelia May. Hgnness was second. DR..
Rice ran badly in the fourth. He seems to
be very sore and in need of rest.
Five-eighfhs, Katherine won, Nina second,
Linette third. Time, :O214.
One aud an eighth, Hasy won. Brahma Sec
ond, ElorOy third. Time, 1:54$4.
One and an eighth, Volt won, Alcenor Sec
ond, Royal third. Time, :5512.
one and sixteenth, Cleaning won, Oak
wood second, Egbert third. Time. :46.
Six furlongs, De Bracey won, Strathrot Sec
ond, Rover third. Time 1:1514.
Three-quarers, Amelia May won, Highland
second. Selcka third. Time, 1:14$4.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
A Question of Confidence.

PARIS, July lit is stated that the
Cabinet will make the press bill ques-
ton of confidence in the Government.
Radical newspapers continue to make
fierce opposition to the measure. NJ.
EdOuard Drummont, editor of the anti
Semitic organ. La Libre Parole. who has
fled to Belgium rather than face the new
law, predicts the passage of the press bill
will be speedily folio wed by revolution.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
THIEVlNG SAILORS CAUGHT.
They Fled With Money for the
CaDtain's Bail.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, July 1.-Two
sailors belonging TO the schooner Achilles who
robbed Captain Bartles Of $500 while the latter
was in Jail at SlIka chang with attempting to
break into the Government prison to release a
RUSSIAN woman, were arrested here this even
Alaska
Captain Bartles sent the men aboard the
schooner at Sitka to get the money 10 be de-
posted as bail. They secured the money, stole
a boat and escaped down the coast. The OIL
GERS came down and awaited their arrival. the
boat and portion of the money was recovered.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
Woman Suffrage in New York.

ALBANY. n. Y. July 1.-THE sub
committee of the suffrage committee of
the constitutional convention he's decided
to report to the full committee adversely
all propositions tending toward female
suffrage except that allowing the question
to be submitted to vote of the elections
of the State at the next general election.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
LAYING the Cable,

HEARTS CONTENT. n. F.. July 1.-THE
steamer Scotia, one of the ships engaged
10 laying the Anglo-Amercan telegraph's
eighth cable, reports as follows: July II,
noon, latitude 40, &c W., longitude 48, ~,
245 knots of cable laid. Splice between the
TWO ships was completed at 10 A. NJ Now
paying out deep section.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
STUCK IN THE MUD.
Peculiar Effects of a Colorado EIec-
tricaI Storm.

DENVER, Colo, July II. - The severe
electric storm which visited this section
to-day was accompanied with serious
results. Of four boys who were fishing in
ArgO Lake James Burrell was instantly
killed by a fash of lightning and his body
forced through the water to the bottom Of
the lake, where it stuck in the mud Rob
Henry was paralyzed and the otherEtwo
were stunned. A six-year-old son of James
Brophy of Colorado City, while walking
under a metallic clothesline at Colorado
Springs was struck, and when picked up
was found to be badly burned, totally
blind and unconscious. He will not re-
cover,
The morning call., 1894-07-18
WILL SELL THE ROAD.
Bondholders Want 70 Save VIVA
They Have Put In.

SOUTH MCALEsTER, Ind. T.. July IL
Hon. Z. b. Stuart, United States Judge of
the indian Territory, gave an order to sell
the Choctaw Coal and Railway Equip
ment to the highest bidder on September s
next.
Should the owners fail to pay all re-
ceivers' certificates now outstanding, about
100000, the stock and bondholders have
agreed to pay off this indebtedness, take
the road out of the hands of the receivers
and rgorgaDze and complete the road to
Oklahoma City on or before January !
next.
The morning call., 1894-07-18
A .Iuror'S False Oath.

FRESNO, July 17.-It has just been dscoV-
cred that S. B. Bresee, one of the jurors in the
celebrated Sanders forgery case, was one of
the sureties on Sanders bond at the time he
was sitting as juror He had sworn that he
had never had business with Sanders, and had
only street acquaintance with him. The trial
cost the county over $1,000 and the jury failed
to agree.