davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

One hundred and forty. eight left here
on the Sunday excursion to Cincinnati
over the B. & 0. S..W.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Miss Nellie Robinson, Esq, of Gin.
cinnati, is the wedding guest of Miss
Edna Gray.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

The band will give an open air con.
cert Saturday evening from the veranda
of the Carroll block
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Hon. Uric Sloan has opened a law
Office in the rooms above the First Nat
iopal Bank.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

F. L. Harris has been granted decree
of divorce from Elizabeth, who was
proven unfaithful.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Don't forget the date of our opening,
October 10, IL and 12. 90. SPAReUR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Miss Mae McClintick, of Carmi, ILL.,, was
guest Of her cousin, ]. B. Scott, of the
B. & O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Mrs. @. w. Collins and daughter,
Josie, returned Tuesday from visit at
Springfield, Mass.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Sinking Spring is now an incorporat-
ed village. The citizens will proceed at
once to elect officers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

]. B. Scott, ST., and his daughter, Car
rie, of Chillicothe, were guests of ]. B.
Scott Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

We have all the newest styles in Felt
Walking Hats. See them.
J. @. SPARGUR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Ellis Pence this week sold 5000
monument to the widow of Judge Ace
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Mrs. Emma Stinson and little Ger
trude have joined MIR. Stinson in Belle
fontaine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Miss Alice Boardman, of Columbus,
was here with friends over Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Mrs. Flint Rockhold, after several
weeks illness, is able to drive out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Mrs. Cotton Mather has returned from
a short visit with Frankfort friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

o. @. Morrow has been appointed re-
ceiver for the firm of Pierson & Gabriel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-10-04

Miss Lizzie Skeen is visiting friends in
Middletown,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

Cordes.
FL Hclwcg and 5 B Moore visited
Karnes City Monday.
J W Matter OF Flatonia, was in
town Monday.
About sixteen persons attended
the Herman Sohne celebration at
Schulonburg Sunday. There were
five bands in attendance and the
crowd was estimated at more than
two thousand. The Moulton BAN
ner was pronounced the most beau
tiful one in the procession. 1t was
about six by ten feet in size and
was painted by G Fleury, Moulton's
talented artist The inscription
ON the banner is Mozart Logo No.
Sd. Moultou, o D II s." As am
artist Mr. Floury has few equals.
The following were present from
Mouitou: k Behmet, J L VyviaL
Henry Jansen, VIM Krausc,, Joe
Koenning, l. Jansen, Joe Helm
rich G FIuery, VIM Liecke, VIM
Booming, Gustlyo Kruger Ben
Fehrenkamp and many others.
! Work was begun Monday morn
| Ing on Meinard Kotzebue's Now
residence
Mraud Mrs Gaaord returned
from Tloresyslle on the 10Th.
Bap Woolley came down from
the Territory Friday and will re-
turn this week.
Charlie Kaiser, the popular pro-
prietor OF the Buckhorn saloon in
Yoakpm, was in town Sunday and
Monday.
August Mueller and Emil Bucs-
cher have purchased fine pianos.
Both have fine walnut cases.
Woodley and Thompson shipped
car of calves to Galveston last
Thursday.
" Wuneburger, our wiAe-a.wake
tinsmith, has fine line of tinware,
hardware and stoves, Give him Il
call.
SATURDAY was a very busy day
with our merchants.
Grandma Thornton is very i'll at
this writing, She is being treated
by DR.. Lancaster
Buescher Sons bought Arnim's
gin last week. The price paid was
$4,000, Mr.. John Arnim talks of
retiring to his farm above Austin.
Buescher Sons will putin some i'm
provements and operate the gin in
connection with their own.
Charles Drummer and Willis
Jones attended church at Flatonia
Sunday night.
Rev, Pickney Harris, who for
several years was the pastor of the
Baptist church at Moulton In.ti-
tute, lost all he had by fire short
time at his home in Colorado coun-
ty. Dr. Lancaster received the
following card few days ago.
BRENNAN, Sep 10Th.
Dear Doctor.-Priyate advices
read yesterday brings US the sad
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20
MIOUIToN.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.


NLONAsAN .Ni AHSN - -
EDITOR GAZETTE:
Meinard Kotzebue has turned
photographer and has taken Il mum
Der of views of localities il town.
One of the best pictures in the lot
is the group consisting Of f ] Hell
veg, Fritz Luecke. George Yeager
and Ed Arnim. They took as
natural as life, Another group
consists of W Wuneburger, A F Nc
Kay. B Handles and Fritz Luecke.
Another god group is that Of tho
families of w Wunebur5.r AL B II
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

EMNE r Y K i -..HE3::SEl:1-l-T-l,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-20

Continued on 9th page.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Congress Could Not Adjourn Even
Were the Tariff Settled.

Congress Could Not Adjourn Even
Were the Tariff Settled.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z. 1894.-1t is reckon
ing without the host" to assume that Congress
has nothing else on hand but the tariff dead
lock to prevent adjournment. There are
other stumbling blocks in the way of the
probable termination of this long session at
the END of this week, as some over sanguine
persons have guessed might happen.
Ii even Congress should pass tariff bill
within day or two, it might not desire to
abruptly adjourn upon the achievement OF
that end The River and Harbor Appro-
priation bill has only just gone to the Presi-
dent, and there are probably enough Con-
gressmen interested in its fate to keep that
body in session until Mr.. Cleveland shall
have indicated his purpose with respect to 1t.
Under the Constitution the President has
ten days, exclusive of Sundays and legal holl-
days in which to make up his mind regard
ing bills passed by Congress, and II at the
end of that period of time he has not acted,
either by approving or returning them, they
become laws. But Congress must be in ses-
sion these ten days, otherwise the bills fail
by reason of adjournment and the President
is absolved from the necessity of acting.
Mr.. Cleveland vetoed one River and Harbor
bill in the course of his first term, and there
is sufficient in the present bill to cause its i'm
mediate friends little anxiety as to the
Presidents possible action upon 1t. They
went to have the fate of the bill settled be-
fore they leave Washington and would not,
therefore, consent to an adjournment until
they what that fate is to be- Calculating
that the President will take all the time al
lowed him co consider the bill adjournment
of Congress could not occur before the 18th
instant at the earliest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
the motorman credit for stopping the motor
before it had gone ten feet.


IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
The most important evidence was given
by Joseph 7. Ertle of No. IA Oswego street.
Mr.. Ertle is employed as an engineer at
James McIhhiney's meat store, corper.of
Grand street and Johnston avenue. He was
standing in the doorway of the store and
saw the motor hit the boy and huIl him in
the air He fell and rolled under the car.
He carried him into his store i'll his arms,
and laid him on bag on the floor. He was
alive at the time. but died before thesam-
bulanee arrived. He did not notice any
wagons in the street, no1 did he notice any
bell ringing
'srhe car stopped before it had gone ten
feet said he.
Dennis O'Halleron of No'62 Seaview av-
enue was also an occupant of the car, He
saw the boy run across the tracks, and saw a
wagon in front of the car He said the mo-
torman was ringing the bell and the boy was
running very fast.
Patrick Broderick the motorman, was ex-
cused from giving testimony, as he is now
under bail for trial. on the charge of man
slaughter. The reporter of the Eue,ting
Journal, who twas on the spot at the time
of the accident. was called, but he admitted
that he was not in the vicinity at the time.
The verdict of the jury was as follows:--
THAT Bruno Grumm came to his death on
July 81, 1894, on Johnston avenue and Grand
street, Jersey City. by being struck by mo
tor car No. 116, belonging to the Consolidat-
ed Traction Company, Bayonne Line and
all the evidence taken, the accident was
caused by the carelessness of the boy in run
ming in front of the car, but we are uiiani-
mously of the opinion that had the motor
been provided with tenders, the victims life
would not have been sacrificed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
GOOD DETECTIVE TO BREAK.
Said He Knew McLarenss Where.
ahnufs huf Would NOT Arrest Him.

SAID He kAM new McA0FcUPS w nef6n
abouts but Would Not Arrest Him.
Now that Thomas McLaren, the mur-
derer, has bbeen caught, there is lot
of queer talk among the Hoboken detec-
tiyes about the case One of them even
goes so far as to assert that he knew
but would not arrest him beause he
wouldn't get the credit" He had not
been detailed on the case from the first
and so he would let the other detectives
find the fugitive His feelings We're in
tured.
to be working on the case, and had they
continued upon clues furnished by out
side parties McLaren would have been
found long ago. 1t seems the detectives
relied entirely upon a young man to
supply information, Of McLaren's re-
it is said who told Captain Hayes that
McLaren was back. He was intimate
with Mrs. Jamieson's slaughter. Mrs.
Jameson is McLarens sister, and the
young man had access to all communl:
cations received from the murderer. He
Chief Donovan whereby to supply the
police with all news of the murdererss
movements. Chief Donovan secured him
a position as brakeman on the Della
ware IIackwanna and Western Railway
A reporter called upon Mrs. William,
ing, to obtain a copy of the letter Nc
Laren referred to in his statement pub
lished yesterday. McLaren said the let
ter might be published at Mrs. Wi'iiarls'
discretion. The latter refused to divulge
the contents, but said 1t referred to the
woman who broke up his home. She
said 1t could not be published until after
McLaren's death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
DESPERATE TRAIN ROBBERS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug, Z, 1894. = An un-
successful attempt was made this morning to
rob the fast Lake Shore mail train from the
East, which passes through here at Z 7:05, near
Kendallville, the scene of the great. Lake
Shore robbery of last winter. A switch was
thrown, and many shots We're exchanged be-
tween the robbers and the train crew.
Telegrams to Supt. Cannif state that the
engineer of No. IL noticed as he approached
the siding at Kessler's, Ind, that the switch
was turned and that there were distractions
on the side track. He could not stop and
concluded to run the gauntlet and the engine
ploughed through the mass of stones and ties
without much injury Just as the obstruc-
tions were reached there was a fusilade of
shots from both sides of the track and wild
wells to the engineer to halt. The train was
kept in motion, regained the main track and
came through on time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
KAISER SEES A YACHT RACE.
Bu Cable TO the united Pres.

CowEs. Aug. Z, 1S94-The Royal Yacht
Squadron's race for the Queens Cup was
sailed today. The course lay from the club
house eastward, round Lymington Spit buoy
back past the club house, round Bullock
Patch buoy, and back to the club hous e
distance about 80 miles. The starters were
the Carina, L'EspeIance, Britannia Mohawk,
Castanet and Meteor. The starting. signal
was given at ten o'clock The Britannia got
away slightly ahead of time; she did not see
the recall signal and was declared out. The
racers have west wind.
The German Emperor with his suite were
conspicuous among thsse who were out to
see the start. His cutter, Meteor, the old
Thistle, won the Queens cup last year on her
time allowance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
THE OOREAN SITUATION.
Enterestlng Information From An
American Missionary Ola the
Inside.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug z, 1S94.-Rev F.
T. Tagg, D., editor of the Methodist Pro
testant, of this city, yesterday, received
letter from Rev. A. r. Morgan, in charge of
the Methodist Protestant Missions in Japan.
The letter is dated Nageya, Japan, July "A,
and refers to the then approaching war.
Mr.. Morgan says
s'The war talk began with one of the per-
iodical attempts at revolution, or, rather,
inSurrectien, in Korea, for which that little
Hermit Kingdom is growing famous. The
people of one or two provinces over there
rose against their miserable rulers
a,4f snade quite s6ir 1t
was reported that they were marching on
the capital, Seoul. China and Japan both
hastened to send troops China seems to
claim Corea as a sort of a dependency,
while Japan fears that the occupancy of
Corea by foreign power would be detri-
mental to her own peace, and she claims to
be contending for the independents of Corea.
Perhaps the whole diplomatic reasons
have not yet been given to the public. How
ever that may be, it seems that in one re-
spect, at least, the trouble in Corea is oppor
tune. Just as things were getting
pretty warm politically this trouble
has occurred to attract the
attention of the nation, and the government
has, for that or some other reason, seized
upon the opportunity with a promptness
that has surprised not few. In the short
est possible time she has landed ten thousand
soldiers in Korea.
1.-The present war clouds may pass away
quickly and the sky soon become clear.
But with Japan's present preparations for
war, and the ambition to fight, fostered by
a large and influential section OF the nation,
continued peace hardly seems possible. Japan
could hardly be true to her traditions
of the past to which he has recently reverted
with so much ardor and not draw blood
occasionally. Whether providence will use
the warlike preparations and the ambi-
ton and heroic spirit of this people
to break up tnat mass of human inertia
within the borders OF China, and SO let in
the light of truth or whether the dial of
Japan's progress is to be turned back. God
only knows, and tho friends Of both of those
great empires only pray and wait and hope
for the best"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
GRUMM'S DEATH.
A Coroner's Jury Decides
That He Alone Was
to Blame.
MOTORMAN EXONERATED.
The Car Was Going But Six
Miles An Hour At the
Time.

Coroner Anthony J. Volk conducted an
inquest last evening at Clinton Hall, con-
cerning the death OF little nlne-year-old
Bruno Grumm, who was killed by motor
car No 116 at Johnston avenue and Grand
street on July 81 The jury was made up OF
Nicholas j. Vreeland. foreman; John Pier,
John II. Gardes, Daniel j. Smith, u A.
Muir, Henry A. Martens, Albert Fl. Triller,
Abram Tuers, Alfred Nelson. Edward
Schrope, Frank O'Hare and Charles Nells.
The Coroner read the report of DR.. G. B..
Converse in which the County Physician
saws that he examined the boys body ana
found three scalp wounds, an injury to the
left ear and fractures of the breast bone and
ribs Death resulted from compression
OF the brain. The first witness called
was Emmett Smith, civil engineer ami sur
veyors of No. 6S3 Avenue D, Bayonne City,
Mr. Smith saidhe boarded the car at Bay
onne, and occupied front seat When the
car reached Johnston avenue he said ne saw
a boy running rapidly across the street. He
was struck while in the middle of the track
The motorrnan applied the brakes aid rang
the bell AT the time the car struck the boy
it was Going at the rate of 5 or s miles an hour.
Cornelius Van Winkle, Of the Fourth
prencict the officer, who arrested the motor
man. said he was two blocks away when the
accident happened.
STEALING RIDES.
Charles Cole twelve years old, of No. 23
Summit avenue, said he saw several boys
stealing a ride on the rear step OF an ice
wagon
He saw the wagon switch off the track,
and one of the boys fell off on the track.
The car was about twelve feet away. He did
not see the car hit the boy.
Henry Burniston, a grocer OF No. Emory
street, said he was driving his wagon down
Grand street about 1915 P. M. on the day of
the accident. He was on the right side Of
the street, and when at Johnston avenue
heard a bell ringing. He turned and saw a
motor coming along about q block away.
He noticed some three or four boys on the
sidewalk. They made sudden break, and
one of them,-the hoy who was killed, ran
across in front Of his wagon II heard the
motor right at my side, and knew the boy
could not cross without being hit" said he.
Mr.. Bulniston did not see the car strike the
boy, When hes jumped down rrom his
wagon he sawt ,oy lying with his head
on the inside Oh .e track. The wheel of
the motor was against his neck, and if it
had gone much, further it would have sew
cred his head from the body.
Burniston said it was an accident which
could not be avoided, because the boy was
hidden from the view of the motorman and
the motor was hidden from the boy by the
ice wagon. He said he would certainly give
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
4 new WATER SUPPLY
Citizens Visit the Mayor and
Ask Him to Take a Hand
in Securing One.

For two hours this morning delegation
of Greenville citizens was closeted with
Mayor Wanser telling him how bad the
water is and asking him what he is going to
do about it. 1t was the same party who
waited on the Street and Water Board last
night, and included Messrs. Lembeck,
Schultz, Reid, Harvey, Detweller and r.
Carey.
All the schemes of syndicates and private
persons yet suggested were discussed, and
none of them seemed satisfactory to the
committee.
They agreed on one thing, and that is a
new water supply Is necessary, and that
whoever supplies it must furnish the capital
and build the works. and Jersey City must
have the option of purchasing the same.
Mayor Wanser agreed with them on the
point but automatically peclined to pledge
himself to any scheme.
81 am he said, fora new water supply II
practicable My only object is the interest
of the people of Jersey City. When the
matter is gotten into shape and comes be-
fore ME that will be the time for me to con-
slider it,"
PROPOSE TO ADVERTISE.
The committee thought that if an adver-
tisement for water supply be ordered
some estimate as to cost would be obtained,
and in so advertising it should be clearly
understood that New Jersey shall have the
option TO buy the works The bidders should
state the maximum and minimum price for
the requisite supply, and the specifications
should be of the best prepared kind.
After the Mayor had listened to the talk
the committee agreed that the movement in
favor of a new supply must emanate from
the people and to this end an effort will be
made to start County Committee COM
posed of representative men from every
part of Hudson who will prepare plan and
inaugurate scheme to give pure water in
stead of the filth now running through our
mains
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
STAND BY THE BILL
The Democratic Caucus To-
day Will Endorse No
Instructions.
TARIFF TANGLE UNSOLVED
Voorhees, Talk Makes Complica-
Propositions for a Sugar
Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Z, 1S94.-Speaker
Crisp, Chairman Wilson and all the House
conferees OH the tariff bill except Mr..
Montgomery of Kentucky. who is i'll today,
will be present at today's caucus. Mr.. Will
son will state to the caucus what progress,
in general way, the conferees have made,
and that an agreement will be- reached if
the work of the conferess is not lnterfered
with.
1t is said this morning by the sturdy
supporters of the Wilson bill that no reso-
luton will be adopted instrtlcting the con-
ferrees as to their action in the matter OF the
conference. If such resolution be offered
it will, they say, be voted down by large
majority.
VOORHEES, MADE TROUBLE.
If there had been any hope that an agree
ment might be reached by the conferrees on
the tariff bill today that hope was dispelled
when the interview of Mr.. VOORHEES, became
public this morning. The Senatorial mem
bers of the conference decline to talk about
the interview, but their manner indicates
that it has put them in an emoar-
RAISING position A careful inquiry into the
situation warrants the belief that the con
servatives" have been solidlified by the inter
view. its publication having very much the
y
the President which was read in the House
of Representatives with such dramatic re-
suits
There was some talk yesterday of slight
concession on coal and iron, but this morn
ing all that has disappeared
The caucus and the Voorhees, interview
combined have made the situation much
less clear.
NOT A SURPRISED
While the publication Of the interview
was surprise TO Mr. Voorhees, associates in
the Senate, it is claimed that it was not un-
expected by the House conferrees.
Speaking of Mr.. Voorhees, Recommended
ton in favor of duty of As per cent. on all
sugar and the payment of the bounty for
1894. a recommendation in line with the
position assumed by Mr.. Caffery-a Sen
atorial conferree made the assertion this
morning that the Senate would not agree to
it, The bill, he said, could not be passed
through the Senate with such duty and as
for the bounty, that had been stricken out
by the Senate and the House and could not
be accepted as part of the differences to be
settled by this conference.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
BRANDING BY ELECTRICITY.

The adoption of the electric branding
iron foor the marking of foreign meat
imported into England has been followed
by its use in Australia for the branding
of horses cattle and sheep. The current
is supplied by storage batteries, and it is
carried along conductors enclosed in flex-
ible rubber tubes. The brand can be
heated in an instant by the pressure of a
spring connection under the hand of the
operator, and the current can be as
quickly cut off. Besides the manifest
convenience ofthis arrangement, the
brand is said to be free of the blotch of
the old method and sores often caused by
the scaling of the iron are now avoided,
as well as the burning of the skin from
overheating.- Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-07
COXEYITES RIoTOUS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Z. 1S94-A freight
train on the West Jersey railroad was held
up at four o'clock this morning at Mays
Landing by band of twenty-five Coxeyites.
The "Hoboes" stubbornly fought the train
crew, but were finally subdued. Three of
them were arrested and brought to this city.
Recorder Gauldey fined them s25 each and
imposed sentence of thirty days in Jail.
The Coxeyites were en- route to this city in
charge of Carl Browne