davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
ANorHER BOND ISSUE.
Wall street Says it Will he to the Amount
OF 95O,OOO,OOO.

OF S0O,OOO,OOO.
New York, Nov. 10.-It was stated
on Wall street Friday that there will
be an issue of 50,OoO, 600 or si0o. 600. 600
8 per cent. government bonds before
congress again reassemblcs.
When the last issue of $50 000, 900 was
made and the public declined to take
the bonds, cyndicate of bankers,
headed by John A. Stevens. president
of the United States Trust Co.. and Ed
ward King. president of the Union
Trust Co., made the sale. A banker
who was actively interested in that
movement makes the following state
ment:
"There will be an issue of bonds
shortly. The president and secretary
of the treasury have determined the
gold reserve shall not be further i'm
paired. They have been advised that
an export movement of gold will be-
gin in few weeks, and they accord
ingly have determined to take prompt
measures"
When asked whether syndicate
would be formed, which would be
guaranteed a commission to float the
bonds, he replied:
Il do not know. That is in the dis
cretion of the authorities in Washing
ton. This much is certain-the per
cent. bonds will be issued probably
upon the percent. basis as before.
They will be offered to the public, but
the same gentlemen who made the last
issue success have assured the presi-
dent that they will care for the forth
coming issue"
The banker added that if $50, ,OO0,O ,OOC
is insufficient, $50, ,O0O, 600 more will be
issued.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.--Treasury Off
cials have been aware for some days OF
an agitation in New York financial cir.
cies in favor of a new bond issue. II
has not escaped their notice that the
financial papers that voice Wall stree,
sentiment daily call attention to the
treasury gold reserve and suggest tina,
it should be built up to strengthen pub
lie confidence in the treasury's condi
tion. Letters too, have been sent tc
Secretary Carlisle by fnanciers, al
having the same end in view.
The surplus money in the New Yorl
banks is very great, and treasury of
| ficials who watch the course of money
matters do not hesitate to express the
| opinion that the solicitude expressed
by Wall street magnates for the treas
ury is not entirely unselfish, but tina
a new bond issue is desired by Wal
street simply as a means of providing
an investment for their surplus and ac
cumulating funds.
Intimations of gold exports to force
the treasury to issue bonds have reach
ed here through broker sources ant
others who keep in close touch will
New York fnanciers. That they cal
do this by presenting United State
certificates for gold, and thus re
duceing the gold reserve, is onl.
too true, as proved by th
past transactions of the kind. Th,
opinion, however, is expressed in treas
ury circles that Secretary Carlisle viii
permit the gold reserve to reach
much lower point than it now is
SCI, 200, 900, before he would feel just
fed in the present good condition @
the treasury in making another issu
of United States bonds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
NO STRIKE
Expected Among Mine Workers, Says Sec
rotary McBryde. sr,.

rotary McBryde. sts
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1O.-Secretary
Patrick McBryde, of the United Mine
workers, says that there is no immedi-
ate danger of a strike among the MEM
hers of that organization. There has
been some dissatisfaction among those
operators who signed the scale by
which the last great strike was set
tied. This arises from the fact that
two operators, employing 1,400 men,
did not bind themselves by that agree
n,ent and are now paying less than tie
established scale, thus being enabled
to sell below the reach of competition.
Operators paying the scale have threat
ened to reduce wages, which would
doubtless meet with resistance from
the miners. Mr.. McBryde, however,
thinks all differences are local and
will be arbitrated. He does not antic-
ipate a strike.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
Three Funerals at the same Time.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Nov. IA very
unusual occurrence took place here
Sunday when three funerals were held
in the Catholic church at one time.
The dead We're John Hartman, John
Flynn and Norton Keefer, who were
killed Friday by the big dynamite ex-
plosion. Thousands of people turned
out to attend the obsequies, which
were sad indeed. The funeral process.
sion was headed by two hearses side
by side and the carriages moved the
same way. Back of these was one
hearse followed by single line of car.
riages No such occurrence ever took
place here before.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1O.-At meet
ing of the flint glass manufacturers in
this city the question of arranging a
new schedule of prices was discussed.
No information was given out, but an
other meeting will be held soon.
Among those present at the meeting
were: Charles Boldt, of Muncie, Ind. /;
George NJ. Lewis, of Alton, ILL.,; George
w. Yost, of Bellaire. o., and A. W..
Young of Youngstown, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
Coxey,s Vote.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., Nov.1O. O.-The Of
fetal count for the Eighteenth dis
trict, complete, gives Taylor, Rep, co.
s35; Raft, DEM, lO,006; Coxey, Pop,
s,91s. Coxey's vote exceeds the esti-
mates of the republican and democratic
committees by 5000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
State University Appointments.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1O.-The trustees
of the state university Friday appointed
j. c. Richie, an alumnus, assistant in
general chemistry; G. w. Davis, assist
ant in the school of mines, and 7. X.
Lewis assistant in drawing. A resolu-
tion to consolidate the law and univer-
sity libraries and catalogue them was
adopted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1O.-The official
vote in 70 out of 30 counties give Hol-
comb, fusion gubernatorial candidate,
2,563 plurality. There is little proba-
bility that this will be materially
changed by later returns. The repub-
lican central committee are arranging
to contest on allegations of frauds.
The legislature is overwhelmingly
republican and the congressional dele
CATION is solid republican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
A Dying Conviet.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. i0.-Warden
James and Penitentiary Physician
Rowles have requested Gov. Mckinley
to pardon Mark Dewitt, the Youngs-
town street-car conductor who made
counterfeit coin and gave it out in
change to passengers on his line. De-
witt Il dying Of consumption.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
War on the Cotton Seed ON Combine.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. lo.-The war
on the cotton seed oil combine, which
has been threatened here for a couple
of weeks, broke out in earnest Friday
when Attorney General Malcolm r.
Patterson, acting upon information
furnished by local factors and planters,
entered action in the circuit court to
forfeit the charters of the five largest
companies in the world, whose joint in
vestments in the business represent
s., 1000, 900, and who control mills in all
parts of the cotton country. The COM
Valley, Tennessee, DeSoto, Gayoso,
Crescent and the Southern.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
HUMPHREYS

Nothing has ever been pfouuced 10
equal or compare with Hnmphreys
Witch Hazel Oh as CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 40 years and always affordsnelief
and always gives satisfaction.
II Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
It Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
II Cures Torn, Cut and LaceEated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scah
Head. II is Infa1iible.
1t Cures INFLANED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips or Nostrils. Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and 81 90.
Sold Druggists or sent postpaid - rsosptof price,
nUuPuaEYs' uED. CO., ia hlis unnaa a., New Yssh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
Texas Election returns.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1a.-Late re-
turns show the democratic congress
sional candidates in the lead in every
district except the Thirteenth, where
the election of Noonan (rep.) is con-
ceded. 1t is not expected that the of.
ficaial returns will change the present
situation
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
Inf,rmary superintendent Cut.

AKRos, O., Nov. 10.-Henry Proctor,
at inmate of the county infirmary, Fri
3ry hight quarreled with the superiu-
9Aasnt, Sherman B. Stotler, and ter
xlbl} out him about the head. Proctor
q hinder arrest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15
School Examiners.

THE Board Of School Examiners OF High. /.
Il land county give notice that examii1a.
tions of Applicants for Certificates will taS q
piece In the Htllsboro Asin street school
building on the first Saturday OF every
third Saturday Of January, Fepr16irv
March, August and September. on 81
second Saturday Of April, May and June. !.
Examination fee prescribed by faw is %
ia. SHANNON. Clsrn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-11-15

Want Money! or . Home2 Want
Work? ora Farm2 Want to open .
store in growing town? Want to
raise live stock? Want TO know how
to Luy improved farms in : well
settled region without paying cash?
PArticulars and publications sent
free BY =. I. whitney, 81. Paul,
MINI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
BEATS ALL RECORDS.
O'Brien's Sale of the McShane Bank
rupt Stock Sweeps Every
thing Before 1t

Last week we commented on the overwhelm-
ing success of j. j. OBren g. Co.'s sale OF the
bankrupt stock OF the McShane Dry Goods
Company OF Oakland, and predicted a con-
tinued and still greater rush as the news of the
more widespread.
To say that our prediction has been more
than verified will convey but a slight idea Of
the tremendous crowd that attended the be.
ginning of the second week Of this remarkable
sale yesterday. and especially during the after
noon, when the store was visited by a CALL
representative.
But this crowd Is not to be wondered at
when the attraction offered is considered, for
there is nothing like bankrupt stock TO draw
a crowd of buyers, and when, as In the present
instance, the stock comprises only frst-class
goods Of the latest production, bought at an
cleared out at proportional sacrifice. the at
traction proves irresistible, and every one
hastens TO take advantage Of the opportunity
before IL is too late.
In a few moments conversation with the
senior member OF the firm. j. j. OBrien, It
was learned that although the force OF sales
people had been twice largely increased during
that still more were needed and upward OF
sixty additional statesmen, parcel-WTapperS and
cashbOys Will be advertised for this morning.
IL was also learned that in addition to the
army OF clerks behind the counters another
large force Is kept equally busy in the immense
basement storeroOms uncasing and marking
down The remainder Of the stock, for the pur-
ton OF IL can be placed on sale al time and
as the lines offered are cleared out they are re-
placed by others, thus presenting day by day a
constantly changing array OF attractions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

Il. Rogers and J. Hoey. chief aids. and
NJ. Hagein. William McManus: L.
O'Brien. Ed Whiteman, J. Nugent. w. >.
Gilbert. Z. Hampton, E. Morgan. Il.
'Eigault, G. /. Taylor, W. 81. Hutchlns.
Charles III. Long and T. Finnerty. Inc
-marshaPs cavalcade, decorated with
:slken sashes Of brilliant bues and feather
tipped soft hats. was followed by the
Third Regiment hand and upward OF 200
members of San Francisco Typographical
Union No. q. They marched, not in
chapeis, but as union. and were attired
IN Droad-rlmmed straw mats, while every
typo" in the line carried light cane.
The effect was pleasing to the eye, and at
several points along the line of march the
union was greeted with applause from the
spectators. James Newton acted as
marshal, and Frank Roney and Hugh Full
ton as assistants.
Next came a big float upon which a
prfn ting press was busly at work turning
out the programmes for the afternoon ex-
ercises. The Pressmen's Union, about
seventy-fve strong. followed Immediately
after the float. They were led by James
T. Cotton as marshal and Charles II. Long
as aid.
ALFRED in dark-blue shirts with leather
aprons and caps the JoCrneymen Horse
shoers' Local Union No. % followed next
in line with a float, showing several
brawny mechanics at work at forge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

though. in the opinion of capital, it had
failed, in reality it had been the means of
doing vast amount of good and bringing
to light the inside workings of the Pull
man Company. The Southern Pacific
Company, the State militia and police force
also received generous share of attention
from the orator, and the Government
ownership of railroads was strongly in
dorsed. In conclusion MIR. Barry gave it
as his opinion that the sngle-tax system
would in a great measure alleviate the
wants and right the wrongs OF the work
Ingman. Taxation on the basis of land
would be the means OF bringing peace on
earth and put stop to strikes and boy
cots far more effectually than Federal
bayonets. His advice to trade unions was
to advocate strongly PROPORTIONAL repre-
sentation in the legislative bodies and in
this way correct the existing political in
equality.
After two vocal selections by Miss Xena
Roberts, Andrew Furuseth Of the Sailors
Union delivered an interesting talk on the
situation of the EN- Dloyer and the common
carrier. He stated that at the present time
The American sailor WAS simply slave. as
the law commanded that he be relieved of
hi. money and imprisoned for term of
three months should be see tit to quit his
employment. This law. the speaker said,
would sooner or later be applied to rail-
way employees. and tue freedom of Amer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
SOClETY'S GAME.
Tennis at San Rafael to
Begin Friday.
A Tournament Which Promises to
Be the Event of the Season.
Valuable Prizes.

The active part OF the tennis season on the
Pacific Coast will be brought to close by the
championship tournament which takes place at
San Rafael commencing Friday at 10 A. NJ.
Several players have been practicing to-
gether andl1t is expected that some good re-
suits will be obtained. Ex-Champion Driscoll
has been training with George de Long ever
since the Monterey tournament, and constant
practice has given them good team work. Both
players are experts with the racket They
will undoubtedly be 10 the finals, barring accl-
dents, and if they are fortunate enough to win
the all-cOmers will give the Hardy brothers a
close tuSsle for the championship.
Tom and Walter Magee and Hubbard and
English compose two other teams that will
play for the championship at San Rafael The
Magees are thought by some critics to be the
strongest team that will take part. Several 6f
the younger players whose merits remain un-
tested may prove stumbling blocks In the path.
way the veterans, and as tennis is full of
surprises it would not be exceptional to the
general rule TO have one OF these win out. Bob
Whitney, Toby Allen, StOKer, CroWell. Briggs
Seabee, Adams,s McLeary, Fine and Frost are
among this class that have already entered.
The Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association
has not been parsimonious in Offering prizes
Tor the tournament this year. There are trophy
cups, silver toilet sets, Tackets, gold BELTS sill
yer jewel cases and balmorals galore to be con-
tested for, and no good player should leave San
Rafael next week without some trophy hanging
10 his belt. The silver cups are for the cham
pionshIp in doubles and must be won three
years 10 become the property OF the winner.
The consolation doubles will be made up Of
all teams choosing TO enter except hose play
ing in the finals. Other teams not having en-
tered the tournament will be permitted TO COM
pete in this event. Play In the consultations
begins Saturday.
The tournament opens Friday morning at 10
O'Clock with matches in the ladies' singles. In
the afternoon the courts Will b. occupied by the
gentlemen. All tournament matches will be
concluded Saturday, allowing the champion
ship matches TO be played Monday, which is a
holiday. when a large crowd will undoubtedly
be nraSent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

lean workingmen would henceforth be
trampled upon by corporate power. He
advised labor unions to use every effort TO
have the law referred to repealed.
An original poem by L. II. Matthias, q
member OF the Sailors Union, entitled
Labor Omnia Vincit" was then recited
by Miss LOttie Gruber, after which j. 81.
Andrews, a lifelong worker in the cause
of labor, expressed his views on the labor
movement of the world. In his opinion it
was only question of a short time before
labor would effect an International organ
iZatiOn which would cause its oppressors
TO tremble. All the Dations of the earth,
he said, would unite at some time in the
future and standing armies and we'll
equipped nayies would be abolished en-
tirely.
The exercises were literally interspersed
with musical selections by the Organiza-
tiOns, and an adjournment was taken.
Folio wing was The programme rendered
at the evening exercises: Overture, or
chestra; song. Mrs. S. j. Tully; banjo solo
and song, Thomas Bree; song, MISS Mabel
Hudson; overture. orchestra; the great
musical artist, Monrose; the clown Jug
gler, Sparrow; serio comic parody singer,
Miss Teddy Mayhem; dancing.
Dancing followed the entertainment.
George w. Van Guelpen acted as floor
manager, and the following served on the
floor committee: l.. Hoey, Ed Anderson,
NJ. l.. Farland, c. A Shafer, q. Lutterport
and j. ID. Schermerhorn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04
A SAILOR KILLED.
An Accident on the Ship
Primrose Hill.
c. AbrahamS Thrown From a Yard.
arm to the DeCk-Marine
Notes.

One man lost bis life and two were badly In.
jured eurlng the voyage Of the British ship
Primrose Hill to San Francisco from Newcas-
lie, n. S. w. Tie Primrose Hill arrived yes
terday afternoon and anchored in the stream
Her signals we're flying for surgeon, and Dr.
Lawlor promptly boarded her from the quaran-
tine tug Governor Perkins.
The quarantine officer found two seamen con-
fined to their hunks from injuries received on
July Z, and also learned that on July C.
Abrahams, foremast-hand, had been buried
at sea, his death having resulted from a fall
from the main royal yard 10 the deck.
A southwest gale was blowing when the &C
cldent which resulted so disastrOusly occurred.
Three seamen were ordered alOft to shorten
sail. The ship plunged suddenly, and rignting
on the crest OF wave was struck by a severe
squat. which swung the yard around and
pitched the men headlong TO the deck.
Abrahams was killed almost instantly, and
his TWO companions suffered fractures which
incaDacitated them for further duty during
the voyage.
The wounded men will be sent to the Marine
Hospital.
Some DAYS ago friends OF James Layden. a
laboring man, ported that be was missing.
Layden was last seen In Antioch, where lie had
been working for warehouse concern. On
August 30, while one OF The Union ITanspOrta-
tiOn COmpany's steamers was backing out of
Stockton slough the body of man was OBJ
served floating in the water.
The body was secured. 1t was afterwaTd
Identified as that OF Layden and taken 10 the
Morgue at Stockton. Deceased must have be-
come intoXica ed and fallen from the wharf.
a CoroneI's jury returned verdict Of acct
dental death
Three more deep-water ships arrived yester-
day. They were the Primrose Hill, Robert Dun.
can and Lamorna. all from Newcastle with
coal.
The steamer Belgic is overdue, but the fact
Is due to the heavy cargo that the steamer car
rled for Honolulu. There Was also a large
amount OF freight az the islands for the vessel
TO transport TO san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-04

tend that he is at the head of the contend
ing factions, and should, therefore, give
The gavel to some less interested person.
Upon the fight would depend pper's
downfall or victory, and it is held that his
place should be on the floor. A. A. Wat
kins was spoken of last night as an accept
able substitute presiding officer, but Mr..
Watkins has held aloof from the cOnven-
ton of the general committee, and it is not
at all probable that he will be In attend
ance.
In the event of a failure to reach an
amicable arrangement this morning the
meeting this evening will in all probability
be stormy and disastrous one.
1t is imperative that the delegates to
the convention should be appointed with
out further delay. The body will have to
meet before the middle of the month and
the time is very close at hand.
Candidate Budd was to have announced
Yesterday the additional members of the
Democratic State Central Committee. He
had been waiting for several days for the
appointees TO be named by r. T. Del Vale
as chairman of the State convention.
Yesterday Mr.. Del Vale's list of ten was
received and then Mr.. Budd said that he
would look them over. name his twenty
committeeman and give the list out
for publication last night all at once.
But late last night he said that
he had been kept so busy all
day that he had not had time
TO consider the matter, and that
the thirty names would be made known
to-day 1t is understood that among those
appointed by Del Vale are Denis Spencer
Of Napa. James V. Coleman of San Fran
cisco and Barney Murphy of San Jose.
Ex-MayOT Z. B. Pond is also mem Der of
the State Central Committee, aud Is
spoken of as its proba Die chairman. The
State Central Committee will meet 10 the
Flood building Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock for organization.
Budd is working many hours every day
and has not had time to prepare himself
for speechmaking He is TO appear at
Sacramento On Saturday night next, and
has not yet han time to consider what he
is going to say. He expects to make big
speech and to follow it with as many as
the time between now and election day
will allow