davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

Small Boy-I want two pounds of
fresh sausages, and cook says will you
be so kind as to wrap them up in a
newspaper containing good love
ctory
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

Mab-You signed your note, l remain,
your loving Jack. If I'd no money
what would you "ren,ainp"
A bachelor, darling.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

Debility in adults is often caused by
worms. The change from childhood to
childhood is not sufficient to rid the
system of this awful plague. Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge will expell them, and
a bright complexion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31
ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.
Mob Of lnfuriated Men Make an At.
tack on ne Tiffin Jail.

The 0aards Open ylfs and Two Men Ars
Dead-five Companies of Militia Now
on the ecene-The Prisoner 10 spiP- .s;,
tied Away 20 Fremont Jail
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

scription and five of his Golden Medical Dis
covery." My weight has increased, and feel
better and stouter than have for years."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31
1laif and beautiful

the woman who keeps
at a distance the com
plexion beautifiefs,
paints and powdefs,
which soon ruin the face.
A healthy glow TO the
skin, a face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be yours ifyon
keep the system and the
special internal organs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

Hoods Pills ale the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache, 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31
eRlcl cOMEe HIGH.


Earm0re.
The darkest chapter in Mr.. Brice's
public career IL that involving his com.
plete surrender Of his high trust as sem
stor from Ohio TO the caucus committee,
Senators Vest Of Missouri, Jones Of Ar.
kansas, and Mills Of Texas. - far - the
tariff bill was concerned, in exchange for
duties on coal and iron ore. Remember
IL was not case Of . caucus considering
and agreeing upon measure or appoint
ment, but something as different a. day
from night. It was an agreement 10
support, through the senate and through
the conference, whatever the commit
zee might in the future propose. No
matter what industries Of Ohio were hit
or hurt, Mr.. Brice agreed to stand by
the committee, the duty on coal and ore
having been fixed. The state Of Ohio
would, Of course, have been utterly
powerless to authorize its senator to
delegate its authority as to any matter
however unimportant. Yet Mr.. Brice,
bearing its commission as senator, did
not hesitate to do 30 a. to matters in
which its citizens had vast and vital in.
terests. Never was such perfdy exhib-
tied before; think, If you can, Of John
Sherman saying to other senators: "Go
ahead, and whatever you may think
best to propose about this measure, no
matter how it may effect the people Of
Ohio, I'll stand by you and support your
propositions" And yet this 10 what
was done by Mr.. Brice, and on this act
ion he predicates largely his claim for
craftsmanship. After the bill had be-
come law, Democrats Of Holmes county
demanded Of him that he favor the
house bill putting sugar on the free list.
He telegraphed reply in effect that
now, as he was freed from the caucus
agreement, he would listen to the wishes
of his constituents, and support the
measure, thus confirming his perfdy.
Senator Brice's action in this matter
has cost the farmers Of the county $780,
100000. Mr.. Brice is high priced lux
ury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

John T. Hire, Attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-10-31

the system OF government bookkeeping
by the law which was enacted by Con.
gress as one of the results of the Dockery
Commission, which spent portion of
several years investigating the govern.
ment's method of doing business, are
not surprised to learn that the changes
made have in nearly every important
instance proved to be failures outright
and in the rest to be no improvement
upon the old ways of working. The
saving about which the Democratic
papers had so much to say when those
five hundred odd clerks were dismissed
as useless under the new order of bust.
ness, will in the end prove to be a loss
as it will eventually be necessary to EN-.
ploy double as many clerks for long
period to get the work up as it ought to
be done. How soon this will be done
is problematical, as there has been no
official acknowledgment of the failure
of the Dockery system, although in cases
where it could be done the old system
has been restored. The facts will get
before Congress early in the coming
session; also, a bill repeating every
change provided for by the Dockery re
organization, and providing for the en-
| ployment of a sufficient number of clerks
to get the work up to date under the old
| system.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
TOLD BY A RETIRED BURGLAR.
A Robbery In which He Was Caught with
tho Goods In His Possession.

81 spent one term In prison that never
disturbed me in the least, said retired
burglar, "for the proof against me was Of
such nature that there couldn't be any
possibility Of mistake about Il, and then,
distressing as IL was 10 me, couldn't help
ndmring the manner in which | was
caught.
81 had found my way In house to the
principal occupied chamber and had sur
yeycd the room as well as / could by the
dim light that was burning without using
my own lamp. IL was a handsomely fur
nished room. and It gave one comforta-
bic feeling just TO look into It.
81 got over TO the bureau and set my
lamp down on top Of IL and got TO work
The key had been left IN the top drawer.
That seemed n little careless, but IL made
my work just so much easier. / turned
that key as though It had been in velvet.
The drawer like the drawers in all well
constructed bureaus, opened smooth and
true
al reached In at the right hand corner,
where people generally keep their pocket
books, and almost the first thing my hand
touched was silver purse, one Of the kind
that people used to carry more than they
do now, wallet shaped, opening on a hinge,
and shutting with snap. This pocket
book WIS carved or embossed on the sides,
and II was beautiful, knew, and like
pretty things. and | sort OF held onto It,,
with my hand still In the drawer. mt the
same time running my other hand along
toward the other corner. With that hand
n moment later picked upa slender silver
bottle, and | never regretted anything sc
much In my life, for that bottle was the
other handle Of an electric battery, and
couldn't let go.
al cried out couldn't help it-but that
didn't do any harm. for the instant
touched the bottle bell began to ring
loud enough 10 wake anybody up, even II
hadn't made sound myself. Then a
man snt up In bed, turned up light and
looked at me and said;
Hello, therev
"And said, 'Hellop though It was pref
ty hard work for me to talk.
GAN this time he was getting out OF
bed, and when his feet touched tho floor
he leaned over and pulled something on
the wall. OF course that was simple
enough-a police signal. Then he looked
over Mt me again.
Think you can stand itY' he said.
"And of course | said | could, though
was lying on the floor now and had about
all could do to keep from twisting and
squirming. | had the pocketbook in one
hand, you understand, and the silver bot
tie in the other, and / could see now the
wires running from them up into the bu.
reau drawer. All this time the man was
keeping on dressing In two or three min
utes more | heard somebody at the street
door Of tho house-the police. A minute
Inter two Of them had collared me, and
the man shut of the current.
GAS | said. this thing never disturbed
me in the least, but after got out as long
as | remained in active life | made it a
point never to pick up two things mt ono,
In the dark. New York Sun.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

NJ Bidel's menagerio has lately been en-
riched by n couple Of magnificent Bengal
tigers. A brief account OF the capture of
the denizens OF the jungle may interest
our readers.
A party OF Indian hunters, on being TAX
en- by one OF the native guides TO n well
known haunt of these beasts of prey, pro-
ceeded TO collect mass of withered leaves,
which they spread over considerable sur
face Of the ground and afterward sprinkled
pretty freely with liquid cement. They
then climbed into tree to await the re-
suit.
Presently half dozen tigers issued forth
into the space, where they found their prog
ress impedcd by the Shiny leaves, which
stuck to their paws, while their attempts
to free themselves only made matters
worse, ns the leaves adhered TO their
mouths and eyes, when in their despair
they rolled about on the ground until they
presented to the eyes Of the spectators n
living mass of decayed vegetation.
Our sportsmen now descended from their
hiding place and secured their prey, which
was comparatively easy work. After strip
ping the tigers of a portion of their super
incumbent loads they attached the fore
paw OF each to the tail of its predecessor
by applying little of the cement, then
marched them In Indian file TO the nearest
port on the Gauges, whence they were con-
veyed to Europe.
Tho above cement Is unrivaled for re.
pairing broken glass, china, ivory, etc. 1t
is manufactured by and can be had
OF all reputable chemists.-London Mil
lion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

the San Francisco Examiner. A few days
ago she appeared at the head OF an army
procession on Market street dressed all In
white with silver spanglcs. She was tho
"snow queen" and marched the streets TO
advertise the lice cream festival which
the army was giving to raise funds-funds
with which to prosecute its work OF relioy-
ing distress and soothing suffering.
The men about town had good deal 20
say about tho pretty young girl In white
and spnnglcs Sho furnished n now topic
for their jndcd imaglnations. Had they
received encouragement she might have bo-
como quito a fad and rclgned as tho "quecn
of the dudes"
From now on. however. hcr admirers
will keep at respectful distance. Tho
avant courour Of tho chappics pursued his
attentions too far, was knocked down in
tho street, had his Eyeglasses shattered and
beat retreat which had In IL neither grace
nor dignity.
Miss Browncllo was going home at night
with her mother. Tho boldcst OF her nd
mirrors, who had been hanging about the
army's meetings, stepped up, adjusting
his glnssos lifted his hat, smiled inslnuat-
ingly, took tho mothers arm, lccrcd into
tho faco Of tho young lady and asked,
Nitl h''blnllill you noiiltf
Tho next instant tho angry fist Of the
pretty girl shot into his ogling eyes, his
eyeglasses were shattered and flew one way
whilo his hat went tho other and no was
knocked completely Off his feet, falling on
his back. As no rose dazcd and shccpish,
the young lady struck him another blow,
and he was glad TO stink away without
further castigntion.
Miss Browncllo was born I'm Honolulu.
Thcrc her father was tho captain OF a
steamer plying between the different Is
lands OF Hawaii He was we'll TO do and
scnt his daughter 70 California TO receive
her education at Mills seminary.
She completed the course at that fash
ionablo home Of polite learning and was
duly graduated at the close OF tho school
ycar last summer. Tho carver which open
cd before her seemed little different from
that toward which her schoolmatcs tended.
Ilor father had died. but had left to her
mother and herself a comfortable property
She was bright Of mind and pleasing &c
tho eye. Tho Indications wcro that she
would dance and lirt and be a social but
tcrlly. make her match and settle down
TO tho duties Of q society matron.
But about thrco months ago she became
Interested I'm Salvation Army work and
was completely converted at ono Of the
meetings. She soon expressed desire 10
enter the training homo and become an
officer, her ambition being to lead In the
Army work at her old Hawaiian homo.
In entering upon this career OF leader
ship IL was necessary for her TO mako n
sacrifice. She was told 20 put away her
jewels, which wcro OF considerable value.
AT onco sho put thcm away. They are
now locked up, and should sho become an
officer they will be sold for tho benefit OF
tho Army.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

refer to Zachary Taylor, whose rec
ord in the Mexican war was something
phenomenal! He fought the battle of
Buena Vista with only 5000 men, al
though he was attacked by $4,000 mer
under the leadership of Santa Anna, VINO
was the greAest military leader the
Mexicans have ever known. Santa Anna
went to the battle of Buena Vista with
the avowed purpose of DISCRIMINATING the
entire army of the United States, and
there was no doubt in the mind Of Santa
Anna that this great feat could be accom-
plished with comparative ease. General
Taylor, with his 5000 men, prepared for
the unequal contest, and not only de-
Tended himself successfully, but won a
substantial victory from his aggressive
antagonists and drove them from the
battlefield of Buena Vista.
Some time after the battle was fought
and the Mexican war concluded General
Taylor was criticised for having made
no preparations for the retreat of his
army in the event of defeat. General
Taylor promptly replied: Il made every
preparation necessary for the battle OF
Buena Vista. l wrote my will, and SC
did nearly every man in my army. II
we had not won that battle. we would
have needed no lines of retreat. II was,
from our standpoint, victory or annihila'
ton. The only preparation necessary
for the contingency of defeat at Buena
Vista was that we should write ouI
wills. Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
AAosAi izzeT HATED CHRISTIANS.
But Consul Once Mnde the Famous Turk
fsh Governor Respect Him.

Some time ago there died in Adrian
ople ono of the most famous and origi-
nal of the subjects Of the sultan of Tur-
key. He was Hadshi Achmed Izzet,
pasha governor general of the valayet,
or province, bordering on the Black sea.
Hadshi Izzet was an ideal Turk Of the
old school, a strange mixture of Solo
monlike wisdom and childish foolish
ness, energy and apathy, cruelty and
mercy. truth and deceit, generosity and
avarice.
In the eyes Of the ruler and contem-
poraries he was hero, and ii was with
purpose clear to many that his majes-
ty appointed him governor general of
Adrianople and kept him for as many
years at the head of that important prov
ince-the gateway OF the Ottoman en-
pire. The pasha was born more than 80
years ago and rapidly climbed to places
commensurate with his name and the in
Huence of his family. At the time of his
death he was the dean of the Turkish
viziero.
Almost countless are the anecdotes
told of the pasha, who was known and
respected from the Turkish Dan to the
Turkish Beersheba. His hatred of the
Christian dogs" as he always called
the people of the west. was boundless.
1t was invariably his custom, when
force Of circumstances obliged him to
give his hand to dog, to wash it
upon withdrawal while in the presence
of his guest. 1t is said that Hadshi
lzzet laid aside his habit only once.
One day consul of one of the greatest
European countries was obliged to seek
an audience with the sultan S lieutenant
in governmental affairs. He had al
ready been insulted once by the pasta 5
washing his hands after the greeting
and determined that he should not be so
treated a second time if he could posi-
bly, prevent it. The consul was thor
ough master of the Turkish tongue, and
for this reason had great advantage
over many of his colleagues.
When the servant Of Hadshi Izzet re-
ceived him at the palace threshold, he
spoke as follows in voice which he
knew would reach the ears of the gov
ernor in his Office near by;
go and tell thy master that wish
to speak to him. Say to him that
shall also do him the honor to give him
my hand, but shall crack my hat over
his ears if he attempts to wash his
hands after shaking mine"
The servant started away to announce
the visitor to his master. But the gov.
ernor had already heard the message
and came, smiling, toward the daring
consul. While he placed his right hand
in that of the foreign representative be
said: THAT was right. You please me-
effendi. You at least have courage"
The hands were not washed until the
consul had left the palace.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

There was only one complete die made
for tho purpose OF coming money by the
Confederate States OF America-that for n
| cent piece, which was made by Lovett,
the Philadelphia engraver, in 1861. After
he had finished the dies Mr.. Lovett found
that ho was unable TO send them TO the
persons that had ordered the work done,
and becoming alarmed he "struck or 12
nickel cents and then carefully secreted
both coins and dies. For IL long years the
engraver kept his secret, which was final
ly revealed through an accident. One day
In 1873 he went TO the hiding place OF the
rare coins and selected one for pocket
piece and within the month passed It ont
unknowingly to Hazeltine. the Philadel-
phia restaurant keeper. This man, know
ing the piece 10 be Lovett's work, sent IL
TO j. c. Randall, the coin collector After
some little trouble Hazeltine and Randall
succeeded in buying the die, and from It
they struck 50 copper pieces, i2 in silver
and in gold. This accomplished. they
mutilated the die, and coin dealers now
hold Confederate cents at very high fig
urc.-St. Louis Republic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
Testing n Razor.

The economical young man took his
razor to one of the best BARRIERS in town
TO be honed. Returning to get it, he
found it ready for him.
III warrant that edge" said the
barber.
1t does look pretty sharp" said the
man, and he began to feel the edge with
his thumb.
But | won't warrant it Il you do
that, " declared the barber. Its the
worst thing you could possibly do. You
might better cut your nails with it than
run your finger across the edge once or
shave with il for a month. There's moth
ing like knowing thing or two" the
barber added. -Buffalo Express
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
For Transatlantic Women.

The Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage
association makes a prize offer as fol-
lows:
Three prizes of s15, $40 and IS respec-
lively are offered for the best article on
"The Political Equality of Women" writ
ten by resident of Pennsylvania. The
article must not contain more than 1900
words, must be written on one side Of
the paper and by a typewriter if posi-
BILE. No article must be signed, but the
name and address of the writer must be
inclosed in sealed envelope and placed,
together with the article, in another en-
velope. Articles must be sent to the
chairman of the committee of awards,
1926 Arch street, Philadelphia, on or be-
fore March /. lS94-Mary Graw, l.. L.
Blankenburg. Jane Campbell.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
Genius and Heredity.

The world is not going to suffer
through the decline of maternity among
tho upper classes. Out from the ranks
of the poor and unlettered will spring
statesmen or actors, musicians, poets,
scholars and reformers, who shall keep
the great machinery of the world in mo-
tion and who shall in their turn, accord
ing to n natural law, die without note
worthy offspring and give place to others
TO rise from unlocked for sources. Did
great brain produce greater brain, did
genius produce greater genius, from Que
generation to another, the earth would
soon groan under the oppression of ty-
rants of colossal intellectual power, as il
now groans under the tyrants of inner
tied thrones and fortunes. 1t is well for
humanity Mt large that genius cannot be
entailed. Time is doing away with
thrones, and may God speed the day
when great wealth, too, shall reach its
limit with each generation. and mo-
nopoly of human rights become an i'm
possibility Wheeler Wilcox.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
Peripatetic Women inspectors.

A question put by Mr.. John Burns in
the house of commons raises point
which ought not to be allowed to drop.
Mr.. Burns asked whether it was not the
fact that there were $4,000 female oper-
atives in the factories of Belfast and no
female factory inspector. Mr.. Asquith's
answer was eminently official. women
factory inspectors" he said, "are not as
signed to any particular district. They
are peripatetic. Miss Abraham has Wis
tied Belfast and will probably go there
again" Further pressed by Mr.. Sexton
to say whether it would not be possible
to have lady inspector resident in Ire
land. Mr.. Asquith said that there were
only four lady inspectors for the whole
of the United Kingdom, and it was i'm
possible to spare one to reside perma-
nently in Ireland. Then why not ap-
appoint more lady inspectors Mr..
Burns persisted. but got no answer
London Queen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
A Princess In Slavery.

An African princess was owned before
the war by family in Scott county, Va. -
said +. l.. Dement,. "She lived to a great
age and never lost sight of the fact that
she was of royal blood She was the
daughter Of one Of the most powerful kings
in Africa and had wandered away with n
retinue Of servants when the party was
captured by a slave trader Her fine ply
sique caused her to bring high price, and
she could only be trained to work by
teaching the other slaves to do Difference
TO her. which they readily did. "-Chica-
20 Tribune.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

Miss Helen A. Shafer, president OF
Wellesley college, who died recently Of
pneumonia. was born in Newark, N. J.
She left that city with her family while
yet a mere child and made her home in
the west She never attended the public
schools, but was educated at home and
in private schools for Oberlin college,
where she obtained the degree of NJ. A.
Miss Shafer taught in st. Louis for 10
years. having charge of the department
of mathematics in the Central high
school. At the end of this time she was
called to the chair of mathematics at
Wellesley in 1s77-s. where she after
ward became president. which Office she
held at the time Of her death.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
r,-rrc.ldsnt Hayes. sua,Itr.

Ex-President Hayes was never known
20 talk on politics after his retirement from
the White House. Numberless attempts
were made TO induce him TO answer even
one question, but he always politely but
immovably refused. Yet he was never
known TO decline seeing n newspaper man,
even nc the most interpretive hour. II
was indeed pleasure to talk with him
about other affairs when he had In his OWL
quiet, dignifed, unassailable way explain
ed that under no conditions would he con
sent TO discuss politics. Chicago Post.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13
PIoUs ON HIS FACE.
A Bible Text Tattooed on an Immigrant.
Forehead.

As his name indicates, Eugene Brus.
sard, who landed In Now York from Rot
Jordan, Is OF French origin, though no was
born In Antwerp, Belgium. IIo Is n tall,
rather handsome young man, and stated,
whom examined by the board Of inquiry at
Ellis island, that he was a skilled iron
worker
Tho only noticeable popularity In his
appearance was his bangs, which he WON
down to his eyebrows, his forehead being
completely hidden by tho adornmcnt.
Whom no appeared In Mr.. Edward Nc
Swccny's Office, the commissioner noticed
this singularity and asked the young man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-07-13

Wife-You'vo been drinkingl And
you told me you were going to prayer
meetingl
Husband-Y-e-s, m dear, l wash do
layed Mt zhe prayer meeting, and (hic)
knew you'd make big fuss bout my
(hic) comm homo s. late, and IL (hic)
tried to brace up for zhe ordeal New
York Weekly.