davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Colonel Corkright Ia prominent Ken.
tuckian)-Wbat kind of record has
Colonel Derringer?
Colonel Gore-He took the Keeley
cure some time ago, but in all other
respects he has always been a consis-
tent Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your completion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
ms bell. 25c.. 5Oc., $l.O0. Sold by Sey-
bert h On
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Fond Mother-C Clarence, didn't hear
you praying at bedtime for God to keep
Willie Virgins from harm during the
night?
Little Clarence-Yep! I wanted him
spared, SOS could lick the stuffin' out
of him today,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

A Germantown bride grew indignant
when her grocer asked whether she
wanted any cracked wheat. She replied
that she could afford tn buy the very
hest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the consti.
tuition, to ruin health, to drag victims
to the grave. Hoods sarsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend ones self,
drive the desperate enemy from the
field, and restore bodily health for many
years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Merely as new experience. Wen
dell," said the Boston young woman,
blushing family and wiping her lips,
~ find it not disagreeable, but do not
let it happen again. It is utterly illog-
ical, irrelevant and recent scientific in
vestigation shows that it is fraught
with microbes"
1t scenes that the foolhardy young
man had kissed her.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

New York-"Eord Dumley, did you
ever hear the joke about the museum
keeper who had two skulls of st. Paul;
one when he was a boy and the other
when he was q man?"
Englishmen-"No; what il it?"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

sns-the Girondins as they were called
---worsted in Paris by the Jacobins and
me mob. had lately tried to raise the
provinces against the capital, and to this
emu had drawn together at Caen, near
the border Of Brittany. They had been
defeated. however, and the Jacobins.
In this month of August, were prepar-
ing to take fearful vengeance at once
on them and the Royalists. The reign
OF terror had begun. Even to such
boor AS this. sitting over his black bread,
tho revolution had come home. and In
common with many thousand others
he ,..,.ored what he could make Of ic.
Tho girl did not answer. even by the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Shiloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure, is In great demand. Pocket
size contains twepty.tive doses only 25c.
Children love II. Sold by seybert 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-02-14

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness, in
digestion and biliousness. 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
WENTER FOR MAYOR.
Hopkins Turned Down in Chicago
WASH Hesing With
drew.

Chicago, H., March 9.-Frank Wenter.
president of the board of directors of the
big Chicago drainage canal is the nominee
of the Democratic party for mayor Of
Chicago. The city convention held today
placed him at the head Of the ticket Post
master Hesing withdrew from the CON
test. Mr.. Hesing refused to put an in
Gorsement of the administrator of the
present incumbent, Mayor John p. Hop
kns DEM, in the platform. This set
Mayor Hopkins against the Hesing forces.
A letter from the postmaster which refers
sarcastically to machine politics and ma
chine methods is attracting much atten-
ton
Before the convention was called to
order today Postmaster Hesing issued
statement Withdrawing from the race,
and Wenter was nominated by acclama-
ton. In his statement Mr. Hesing some
what shocked local politicians by declar-
ing that it was evident to him that the
Democratic managers did not desire clean
politics and that the party was being
manipulated by unprincipled gangsters
This he gave as the reason for his with
drawal. The other nominations were
John G. Cooke, the millionaire brewer,
for city treasurer; William Mangler for
city clerk and George A Trude for city
a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
TRAMPS TAKE A TRAIN.
fifty Hobos Get Possession of
Philadelphia & Baltimore
Freight.

Wilmington, Del, March 9.-Last night
a gang of about fifty tramps captured the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
freight train from Baltimore, which
was due in this city about 80. The
tramps got on the train just outside of
Baltimore and at once began to abuse
the trainmen Conductor Riley and his
crew were powerless. A few Of the gang
had revolvers and ali were armed with
knives and clubs.
One brakeman was caught on top of
car and beaten. In the fight his lamp
was broken and the tramps then attempt
ed to force him from the car. He man
aged to escape and took refuge on the
engine. At Chase station the trainmen
were all driven from the tops of the cars
and it was expected an attack would be
made on the engine But after the
tramps had secured possession of the
train they began quarreling among them>
selves, and during one of their lights a
man was thrown from the train, and 1t
is supposed fatally injured if not killed
outright.
Conductor Reilly telegraphed to this
city for assistance, and when the train
reached the west yard in this city there
were about fifty policemen in waiting.
As soon as the train was brought to a
stop the tramps Jumped from the cars
and started to run across the fields. The
heavy fog prevented the officers from
capturing many of the men, but after q
running fight, in which several shots were
fired. the officers succeeded in capturing
eleven of them. When the tramps were
cornered they showed fight and only sur
rendered at the point Of reyo1yers. Inls
morning the prisoners were given hear,
ing before Justice Sasse and given jail
SaDtaDapS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13

The Havana COnsul-General Tells
Of His Troubles with Cuban
Officers.

New York, March S.-A special frona
Havana says that when the report that
Gen. Calleja had asked the Spanish gov
eminent to demand his recall and that
the Spanish government had supported,
his demand, was referred to ConsuI-Gen-
eral Williams, he was greatly surprised,
and said:
There has been much trouble in the
past with the government on various mat
terS. L would have resigned long ago.
but for my family. At a conference held
some time ago l was accused of giving
alarming reports to the press. / denied it
emphahcally. The latest trouble arises
from the prisoners Of war, SanguiIly,
Aqulrre, Camille and Perazo. They all
i mold citizenship in the United States.
Inc captain-general insisted that they
should be tried by court-martial, while
they demanded that their cases be de-
termined by the civil courts and that
they be allowed to have lawyers to de-
fend them.
There have been several controversies
over this question but [ have been act
ing under articles 1 and of the conyen-
ton OF January u, 1877, which saws, in
substance that American citizens arrest
ed IN Spain shall be tried in civil courts
unless they are captured with arms in,
mana. These four prisoners were capt
ured IN pursuit of their ordinary avoca-
tlonS. These men got their citizenship
papers IN New York and they cannot be
questioned.
Il am ready to leave at any time,
but l will protect American citizens So
far as possible while / am here If I had
not been defending these men I would
have resigned q week ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
DAK0TAH BEATEN.
RocheChouart'S Sainot Martial
Comes in Ahead of the Ameri-
can Yacht.

Cannes, March Sat the request of
the Prince of Wales the race for the
Ogden Goelet and James Gorden Ben
nett challenge cup No. 1, valued at 800
guineas, for all yachts ever 20-rating,
which is now held by Britannia, was
again postponed, this time until Wednes-
day. March Ii. in order to enable Ailsa
to get new topmast and to have other
alterations made.
The great event of the day was the
special match sailed between Henry
Aliens American-built yacht Dakotah
and Comte de Rochechouart's Sainot
Martial. The result of the race was
that Sainet Martial beat Dakotah by
minute 80 seconds. The wind was very
light.
Sainot Martial won by 1 minute SO
seconds, corrected time. Lord Wolver-
toms Deuschk won Lady Wolverton's
prize. Bravo was second and Fay third
In the race for the final heat of the
Richard Winslow cup there was con-
siderable confusion among the racers as
to the course. Cemtesse sailed over the
long course and Delagnah. owned by
Balfeur NELL of Belfast, the winner of
the first heat on Monday last, sailed over
the short course. Both these yachts
claim to have wen the race.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
ENGINE BLOWN UP.
Boiler of a Passenger Locomotive
ExplOGeS-The Fireman
Killed.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 9.-The engine
of the Pacific express, which left Union
station on the Pennsylvania railroad at
1870 this morning, was blown up at
Cove station, eleven miles west Of Harris,
burg. Fireman John II. Plessley Of
Marrville, Pa, was killed and Engineer
John A Funk of Harrisburg was proba>
bly, fatally injured. The explosion turned
the engine completely around and de-
rallied the mail and baggage cars. Engin>
Ger Funk says the boiler was more than
half full of water and he cannot account
for the accident unless some cold water
got into the boiler. There were $50
pounds of steam on when the explosion
noaurrn6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
COLT DID HIS DUTY.
Gov. Mckinley Endorses the Firing
on Mob of Lyncl7ers by
Troops.

Columbus, O., March 9.-The Ohio
National guard military commission, APP
pointed by Gov. Mckinley to inquire
into the shooting of certain citizens at
Washington Court House by Ohio troops
under command Of Col. Alonzo B. Colt,
while defending negro prisoner from
being lynched, sustains Colt. Gov. Nc
Ninley Has endorsed the report.
The governor in his Endorsement of the
finding of the court of inquiry says:
THE crime (rape) which was the pre-
text for the unlawful aSsemblage and
the riotous conduct which followed, was
revolving in the extreme and merited,
rs it received. the condemnation of the
law, the court and all good citizens.
The crime, horrible as it was, however,
was no justification for the acts of law
lessness and violence which were per-
mitted by those, who, in passion sought
to add to one crime still another, and
whose plain duty, as citizens, was to
preserve, not to break the peace of the
country"
The governor then outlines the affair
at Washington G. H, October Z, in which
the prisoner was being taken from the
jail to the courtroom to enter plea of
guilty, when the mob interfered. Having
reached the courtroom with the prisoner
and he having been sentenced for twenty
years, ul1C luIl eAl6uL Oh luc law, IIIc OH
GERS of the county and the military re,
manned there, besieged by the mob, until
the shooting followed on account Of an at
tempt of the mob to break into the build
ing. THE unlawful assemblage," says
the governor, neither needed the warn
ings of the officers nor of the citizens,
which were repeatedly given"
Under this grave provOcation." CON
tinues the governor, Col, Colt and his
command behaved with rare prudence
and forbearance."
It is further stated by the governor
that the troops were present at the re-
quest of the sheriff and that it was clear
~ the duty of the sheriff and troops to
protect the prisoner.
THE law" says the governor, was
upheld as it should have been and as
believe always will be in Ohio, but in this
case at fearful cost.
"Lynching," says the governor, can
not be tolerated in Ohio. The law of the
state must be supreme over all and the
agents of the law acting within the law
must be sustained
The endorsement closed with q strong
testimonial TO the prudence and judg
ment of Col. Colt and his men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
CHILD'S SKULL FOUND.
Little Susie Martins Headless Body
Had Been Discovered
Year Ago.

New York, March S.-The skull found
Wednesday night in the cellar Of 459
West Forty-sixth street has been posi-
lively identified as that of little Susie
Martin, whose mutilated trunk was
found on the night Of March 10. 1894,
in the cellar Of SIT West Thirty-ninth
street. When the body Of the girl was
found it was evident that it had been
boiled. An examination Of the skull
made showed that it, too, had been
boiled. A dent in the left temple Of the
skull led the police to believe that the
child had been struck there with some
blunt instrument and that the fracture
of the skull was the immediate cause Of
her death. The head was wrapped in a
towel and cloak. The cloak was the
one worn by Susie Martin when her
parents last saw her. The police are
greatly excited over the discovery and
detectives from the central Office as well
as the precinct detectives, are again at
gVOrk on the case
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
G. A. DANA INDICTED.
Editor OF the New York Sun Ac-
cused by Frank B. Noyes of
Criminal Libel.

Washington, D. c., March S-Charles
A. Dana and William NJ. Laffan, editor
and publisher respectively of the New
York Sun, were yesterday indicted for
criminal libel upon Frank B. Moves,
business manager OF the WASHINGTON
Evening Star. The Indictment was
found by the grand jury of the district
court a federal tribunal and is based on
an editorial which recently appeared in
the Sun charging Mr.. Noyes with being
dishonest director of the Associated
Rress. An etfert will be made to bring
the accused to this city for trial and the
understanding in legal and newspaper
circles is that Editor Dana and Pub
Usher Laffan will waive all habeas cor
pus and other proceedings of delay and
meet the issue. They may seek to have
the case transferred to the New York
courts.
This is the second time an indict-
ment has been made against Mr.. Dana
in the District of Columbia and for the
same cause. For many years the New
York editor carefully kept clear of this
jurisdiction in order to avoid process
which issued from his attacks on the
ago he paid his first visit here since 1872
Frank Noyes is one Of the most popu-
lar and highly-respected young men Of
this city. The Evening Star is owned by
the Kaufman and Noyes families, and
both enjoy a high standing and great
wealth. Their newspaper pays them q
profit of about 1925, 900 year and the
sons Of both families are active in the
management of the property. The men,
bers of these families and their attorneys
have held several conferences here since
the alleged libel appeared in the Sun and
have shown a determination to fight the
case to the end.
Mr.. Neyes at first intended to go to
New York and cause Mr. Dana's arrest
there, but on the advice of his attorneys
concluded to secure indictment here The
libel laws of the District of Columbia are
very severe on offenders, and it is much
easier to gain convictions here than in the
courts Of most states.
New York, March S.-No warrant of
arrest has been served up to
o'clock today on Charles A. Dana
and w. NJ Laffan. District-At
torney McFarlane would not say today
whether or not the papers in the case
had reached him from Washington, but
intimated that later in the day there
would be developments. 1t has been
impossible to ascertain whether Mr. Laf-
fan has or has not returned from Cuba,
whittier he went some time ago.
Charles A. Dana appeared before Com
missioner Shields at p. M, on request
of Franklin Bartlett, his counsel, and he
was released on his own recOgnzance
and the hearing set down for Saturday,
March Is, at II q. N.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
HAYTIAN REVOLT SPREADS.
President Hippolyte'S Cabinet De-
sertS-Exiles Prepare to
Return.

New York, March S.-A special dated
Kingston, Jamaica, March Z, says that
the revolution in the republic of Hayti re-
ported yesterday tohsve begunin the North
has extended already to tAe South. The
Haytian exiles who have been living in
Jamaica waiting for a chance to over
Haytis minister of war, Gen. Addison
Verne, has fed to San Domingo.
This makes two mem berS of the cabinet
that have deserted President Hippolyte
ia this crisis. Finance Minister Fouchard
being the first to 80, after bitter quarrel.
What is left of the administration will
have to fight the insurgents without the
cid head of the war department as well
as without money AS cabled yesterday
the public treasury is empty and the Presi
dent has been unable to raise money by
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
ADMIRAL MEAD'S FLEET.
To Pay a Visit to South American
Cities Where There Have Been
Disturbances.

Washington, D. c., March 9.-Unless
there is a change in the programme, Ad-
miral Mead and fleet will in the course
Of few weeks visit several of the ports
and countries in the Gulf of Mexico and
Caribbean sea where disturbances have
been reported These movements are
not connected with any recent events,
for the itinerary was arranged before
the fleet left Hampton Roads. In
few days the ships Of the squadron will
leave Trinidad for Puerto Cabello.
Thence they will go to Curacao and later
to San Domingo and Port au Prince,
Hayti. Leaving Hayti the ships will
touch at Santiago de Cuba and about the
middle of April they are due at Colon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
K0KAN CAPTURED.
Japanese Make Rapid Progress
Safety of Foreigners is
Guaranteed.

Yokohama, March 9.-The latest news
received here from the front is that the
japanese have occupied Kokan without
opposition. Wen Kow, the New Chwang
settlement, was captured by the first
division Of the Second army. The coast
forts about New ChWang are still hold
ing out. The first and second japanese
armies elected junction at Yien Kow.
The Chinese army commanded by Gen.
Sung has retired to Then Chuang Tai.
It is officially announced that the safe
ty of the foreigners at Yien KoW has
been guaranteed by the japanese, who
which they have sustained. The foreign
settlement is guarded by Japanese
troops, the British and American war
ships, the Firebrand and Petrol respect
lively, leaving their protection III the
hands of the Japanese
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
VENETIAN A TOTAL WRECK.

Openings in the Steamer Stranded at
Boston Grow Wider.
Boston, Mass, March S.-The strand
ed steamer Venetian Of the Furness line,
which ran aground on Lower Middle
ledge in this harbor while leaving for
London port on Saturday last, lies in al
most the same position as that in which
she struck. The vessel is hopelessly
damaged and the wreck will have to be
destroyed as the two great openings
which have appeared in her hull are
gradually growing wider. A large
tiers of beef, quantities of leather and
hay has been taken out of the hold.
The grain in the cargo is spoiled and will
not he taken ont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
SUICIDE OF CHARLES TEEGS

Renaorse Over a Judgment for Breach of
Promise.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 7.-Charles Teegs,
a welI-to-do Eeuse-mover, was found
dead in bed today, having killed himself
with poison because Of $4,000 judgment
in a breach of promise suit against him
had been awarded to Mrs. Matilda
Stuart. Several months ago Teegs, who
was a widewer, advertised for wife.
Mrs. STUART answered and they became
engaged, bas later tie heusemover
changed his naind and refused to marry.
Mrs. Stuart sued for damages and he
decided to die because the verdict was
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
ROLAND REEDS INJURIES.

He will Recover But Other Persons in the
Wreck May Not.
Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Roland Reed
and the injured members of his COM
pany, who were in the fatal wreck at
Scotland yesterday, have been sleeping
under opiates at he Hotel Aragon today
Miss Myers injuries may be Of an inter
nal and serious character. She is quite
i'll. Miss Ruth, while not seriously hurt
was very painfully injured. A cut in
her arm necessitating the taking Of nine
stitches. She is suffering considerably
Every effort will be made to get the
actors in condition to appear at the
Grand on Wednesday night, but it is
highly probable that neither Miss Rush
nor Miss Myers will be able to appear.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
COMMITTEES LIBERAL VIEWS.
Reichstag Delegation Rejects a Clause
Directed at Socialism.

Berlin, March S-The committee of the
Reichstag, which has been considering
vote of 10 to u, the section providing
that anybody who, in manner calcu1at,
ed to endanger public peace, openly at
lacks religion, the monarchy, matrimony,
family or property, is liable to fine of
900 marks and to imprisonment for a
term not to exceed two years
The amendment to the paragraph of
the anti-reyolution bill dealing with
blasphery, was rejected, only eight of
the members of the committee supporting
it, The proposal of the Centr1sts to
eliminate The so-called pulpit paragraph
was adoDted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
SHOOTS HIS WIFE.

A Cincinnati Laborer Then Attempts to
Take His Own Life.
Cincinnati, O., March 11.-Michael
Mccarthy, a laborer, shot his wife i'll
their apartments, 1714 West Sixth street,
and went to the house of his brother-in-
law, told of his crime and then shot him
self in the breast The wife will die,
but the murderer is expected to recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
FREDERICK E. sICKELs IS NO MORE.

Inventor of Corliss Engine Drops Dead in
His Office.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 9.-Frederick
e. Siekels, aged rs years, the inventor
of the CeFNss engine, died in his Office
here yesteraiy afternoon from heart DIS
ease. He had eaten his ustIal MONDAY
lunch and returned to bis desk. Three
hours later he suffered an attack Of nau>
sea and died shortly afterward. He was
also the inventor of the S:ckels auto
matte trip steam cutoff, which revolution
lied the steam engines of the world. He
was born in Camden, n J., in 1919. He
helped build the Union Pacific railroad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
GOOD NEWS FOR WOTEN,
They Need Not Reveal Their Age When
They Go to Vote.

10
Topeka, kas., March CIT is officially
decided by a statement today, showing
general concurrence of lawyers, that
when registering for municipal elections
wonszn are not required to state their
exact age, but will comply with the law
by simply stating that they are ''oyer
81" The subject has been thoroughly
agitated here this week and womens
meetings have discussed the question in
its various bearings A pertinent fact
was developed By the discovery that a
well .lGewn citizen of the male pursua-
sion refused to state his age, but said
he was ''oYer 21." EEa was given a GER
tihcate and the women say the commits
sioRer himself has thus esta kIished the
nrqcpGCTt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-03-13
UNDER MARCHING ORDERS.

Two Troops Ready to Go to UmatiIIa
Reservation.
Walla Walla, Wash, March 9.-Or-
ders from department headquarters have
been received placing troops A and D,
Fourth cavalry, under heavy marching
orders to move at a moments notice to
Umatilla Indian reservation. Nothing
has been heard here of any trouble on
the reservation