davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-23

cum6CflOoO WlLulu umlG6 VI any uouOm'
national, sectarian lines.
The needs and sufferings of humanity
in the broadest sense claimed and re.
ceivedher attention, and felt the influence
OF her loving words and helping hands.
Her friends and neighbors land they
were all her friends) came to her for
solace and comfort in times of sorrow,
and for ready sympathy in times of Joy,
and she was never found wanting, but
gave Q loving, sympathetic interest to
each and everyone.
We who have been 80 favored with
her many kindnesses. and shared in the
rich hospitality Of her home. have looked
upon her form for the last time on earth.
Her body was removed from our midst.
end with loving, sorrowing hearts, and
tender hands, borne to her silent tomb,
her windowless palace, in the Union
Jewish Cemetery on Walnut Hills. Her
@luss TO her friends and neighbors is ir-
reparabls, and TO her family, beyond
the power Of words to tell.
! a large crowd Of sympathisins friends
\ sethsfsd ct her homo. at o'clock, Tues
day mernine. whore short funeral SER
viee W. conducted BY Rev. Ssntman, Of
I the y. r. Church. Her remains we're
sthen taksn - Ciucianati for intssmslt.
4hey sslivs6 u II O'clock. y the Nor
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
GOV. BRADLEY wITHDRAwS.
Sees the Handwriting on the Wall TIL:
Says 1t Is Ohio Once More.

Sees the Handwriting on the Wall That
Says 1t Is Ohio Once More.
LOUISVILLE, June 3-The Commercial
Gazctte's special from Frankfort contains
an interview with Governor Bradley
which is his official withdrawal as presi-
Dental candidate. He has announced to
his friends that his name would not be
presented to the st. Louis convention, al
though the Kentucky delegates-at- large
and some district delegates are instructed
for him. Governor Bradley looks on the
growth of free silver among the southern
and western Democrats with alarm as
threatening the interests of the country
He urges the Republicans to meet the
issue sluarely and closes his interview
thus: "Thc nominee at st. Louis should
have the undivided support of the party,
for the commercial interest of the repub-
lie il in as much danger as in 1851 Per-
sonal preferences should be laid aside and
petty animosities forgotten, and patriotic
Democrats who stand for the advance
ment and prosperity of the nation should
be appealed TO to assist in the defeat of
those who would lower the standard of
oUr money and thereby necessarily stain
the nations honor.
Kentucky Republicans won signal
triumph last fall on a ringing declaration
for sound money. They should stand by
their guns, forgetting all intcrnecine
strife and march shoulder to shoulder to a
grand victory in November" Governor
Bradley's friends say he stated as soon as
the returns of the silver tidal wave last
Saturday came in that the time had come
for state favorites and personal preferences
to be LAID aside.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

II n small bottle Of Shaker Digestive
Cordial does you no good, don't buy
large one.
prove all things; hold fast that
which is good" It's not good for
everybody. only for the thin. pale.
sick and weary. For those who are
starving 70: want of digestive food.
For those who cannot get fat or
strong. because their stomachs do
not work as they ought to.
These are the people. millions Of
them. whom Shaker Digestive Cor
dial will cure.
Food makes strer 9Th, muscle,
brain. blood. energy-aiter it is di-
gested. IL not digested, it will do
you M good at all.
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps
your stomach to digest~>your food
aud cures indigestion permanently.
When you've tried a small bottle.
you can tell.
Sold By druggists. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMS.

Delegates elected To the Chicago conven.
tion are classified rs follows by Chairman
Harrity: Silver, AS; gold, 393; doubt
full. ga.
The supreme court of Illinois has de-
cidcd that Spring Valley Is responsible for
the looting Of stores in that town during
the labor riots i'm 1894 and must pay the
damages. This rcycrscs the decision in
the local court.
Obituary: At Kcnosha, Wis. Alonzo
White, ~. At Earlville. ILL.,, William X.
Mann, ~. At Buffalo. y. ". +. ii. Fow-
Ter. At Huron. :. d., Lewis Hoffner, GO,
formerly Of Chicago.
President Cleveland has signed the bill
granting pension of SlOo month to the
widow of General W. q. Gresham.
The United States mint at Carson City.
New. will resume refinery operations about
Julyl.
The town Of Pratt, Kan, has rcpudiatetl
its bonded Indebtedness. A debt Of sat. .OOo
Is carried and the mayor has ordered the
real estate turned over to the bondholders.
The body Of James G. Blaine will be
taken from Oak Hill cemetery, Washing
ton, TO Augusta, Me, and laid to rest on
Burnt Hill.
According to the report Of Internal
Revenue Collector William J. Mize the
cigarmakers Of Chicago made 100 cigars
for each and every man, woman and child
In the city during the past year.
Porch-climbers entered the residence of
I. B. Smith, Chicago and stole diamonds
valued mt sl,l0o. Smith now advertises
that he will give the thieves as much as
they could get for the diamonds in pawn
shop. and ask no questions.
Frightened by an Alley 81" train, a
horse attached to buggy ran away at
Chicago. knocked down and dangerously
injured 5-year-old Emma Dionne ran into
| cable train and threw Louis Pugh to the
pavement, collided with an undertaken S
wagon and finally was caught in some un-
covered cable tunnel brackets.
The exports to the United States from
Bradford, England, during May amounted
10 s'3l,oi5, decrease Of $l,'50. $50 as com
IL Is now believed that Jacob Kurtz, who
stole si,co in cash and SIC, 600 in diamonds
from Mrs. B. I. Hughes at Denver, Col,
pcrished in the st. Louis cyclone. His
name Is among the missing.
J The young men Of Ridgewood. Brook.
iyn, y. ", have organized a bicycle fire
brigade, and the hose, ladders, etc, are
carried ON wheels made for that purpose,
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
EGONPOPULISM
Gives the Republicans a Close
Fight for Congress.
BOTH DISTRICTS ARE In DOUBT

With the Populist 1000 Ahead ON Re-
turns in the First and Not Far Behind in
the Second-Gov. Bradley withdraws
from the Presidential Race and Urges .
Clear Declaration for .'sound Money" ut
st. Louis-Field Notes.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 3-Returns from
Mondays election are still incomplete, and
1t will be twenty-four hours before the
definite results are known. Ex-Governor
Pennoyer has been elected mayor of Port
land by plurality of about 1900. The
vote for representatives in the First and
Second districts is very close between the
Republicans and the Populists. In the
First district partial returns from thirteen
counties give Vandeburg (Pop.), 56s6;
Tongue (Rep), 5,6O1; Meyers (Dem. },
2,ls3. In the Second district partial re-
turns are as follows: Ellis (Rep.), 2,219;
Quinn Pop.), 2,O64; Bennett (Dem. J.,
La; Northrup lind. }, 1876. The eRepub-
lican state central committee claims the
legislature, insuring the election of Re
publican United States senator.
Fusion Majority Possible in the House.
Returns from the interior show largo
Populist gains in nearly every county in
the state. The Republicans have elected
Bean supreme judge by from 5000 to
10000. Unofficial returns on representa-
tives are as follows: First tdistrict-Tongue
(Rep.), 1854; Nandeburg (Pop.), 7,645;
Meyers (Dem.), 1884. Second-Ellis
(Rep.), 1929; Quinn Pop. 1870; North
rup lind. }, s57; Bennett Dem. }, 1906.
The Democrats and Populists fused in
several counties, and it is possible that the
Democrats and POpulists together will
have n majority in the house.
Later News from the Districts.
W. s. Vandeburg Pop. }, for congress in
the First district, is probably elected by
1000 plurality. Three-fourths of the vote
has been received from the district and
shows the following: Tongue (Rep.), IT,
22i; Vandeburg (Pop.), 1920; Myers
(Dem. }, ASA. The Republican state COM
mittee claims control of the house in the
legislatureand majority of at least ten on
joint ballot.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
The k.ntaeky Democracy

LEXINGTON, june 3.-The state
democratic convention meets this
afternoon. The Eleventh district
convention met this morning to So
lect delegates to the national conven-
tion. The silver men controlled nine
out Of eleven. 80 that the Kentucky
delegation. with four free silver dele
gates at large. is almost solid for
white metal.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
COST OF MAKING AN ACTRESS.
Belasco Says It Il Worth seS, 900 and Sues
n. X. Eafrbank.

NEW YORK, June 3.-In the supreme
court yesterday a jury was empannelled
for the trial Of the suit of David Belasco
against n. Z. Fairbank, Of Chicago. Bel
asco claims that the western millionaire
owes him e65,0O0 for his services and ex.
penses in training Mrs. Leslie Carter for
the stage, which he alleges occupied his
entire time from July, 1889, to November,
1880. Counsel for Belasco, in stating his
case, said that Fairbank had agreed to pay
the plaintiff whatever was reasonable.
Counsel held that the claim.for s65, 200,
which included sundry items OF travelling
and other expense incident to the busi-
ness between Fairbanks, Belasco and Mrs.
Carter, Is within that designation. Mrs.
Carter was trained by Belasco for twenty
two parts in plays by Shakespeare, Mrs.
Wood, SarJiou and Gilbert. Fairbank in
his answer alleges that in the spring of
1891 Belasco released and discharged him
Of all claims arising out Of the first pro-
fessional tour OF Mrs Carter, and gener-
ally that he owes Bclasco nothing, the
Inter being the debtor really.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
REPUBLICANS OF MAINE.
Nominate Lewellyn Powers for Governo
Planks I'm the Platform.

Nominate LeweIlyn Powers for Governor
Planks I'm the Platform.
BANGOR, June 3.-The Republican state
convention met here yesterday and nomi-
mated Lcwellyn Powers, Of Houlton, for
governor by acclamation. In national af-
fairs the resolutions advocate the policy of
protection taught by Lincoln, illustrated
by the signal prosperity of the county for
thirty years and rounded by the reciproc-
ity Of Blaine-a policy adapted to the bus
incss CT the country and adjusted, from
time to time. to changed conditions"
The financial plank is as follows: 1--WE
are opposed to the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver, except by international
agreement. and until such agreement can
be obtained we believe that the present
gold standard should be maintained" A
vigorous foreign policy is Urged, also re-
striction Of immigration and just admin
istration Of pension laws.
The platform closes with declaration
OF loyalty to Thomas Is. Reed, thanks to
the Maine members in congress and a
pledge of hearty support to the candidate
for govcrnsr. After the passage Of these
resolutions the convention adjourned.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS
Administration People in Kansas Adm
Defeat Before the Battle.


Defeat Before the Battle.
TOPEKA, June 3.-Delegates to the Dem.
oeratic state convention to assemble here
today are all on hand. The fight for free
silver is practically settled. the admins.
tration people virtually conceding defeat.
Ex-senator John Martin and David Over.
meyer will likely head the delegation-at-
large to Chicago, although the fight O.
the convention will be made on Over.
meyer. This convention will elect six
large and the seven congress.
ional conventions will elect two delegates
each. No state ticket is to be named.
Bland is being talked of for Endorsement
for president
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The slate for the
state Democratic convection which will
meet here on the 10th inst. has practically
been made up, and it is reasonably Ger.
tam that the following will be named as
delegates-at- large: John Z. Hurst, of Bal.
timorc, late Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor; John Gill and Edwin Warfield, OF
Baltimore, and James Alfred Pearce, Of
Kent county. Senator German will not
go to Chicago as a delegate, nor will he
seek reelection as member of the nation.
al committee. The state platform will
contain as strong n gold standard plank az
can be devised
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
SENATE FALLS IN LINE
Adopts the River and Harbor
Bill Over the Veto.
MEASURE IS NOW 4 LAW.
The Vote in the Upper Branch
of Congress.
Oregon Election Is Very Much
Republican.
DEMOCRATIC Conventions.
Kentucky and Kansas for the
White Metal.
Other Late News of the Day
by Wire.
Oregon Election Is Very Much
Republican.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Kentucky and Kansas for the
White Metal.
Other Late News Of the Day
by Wire.

WAsnVGroS, June 3-The senate
by vote Of 3s to 10 decided to take
up the river and harbor bill in an at
tempt to pass 1t over the presidents
veto. After reading the veto mes.
sage. Senator Vest in charge Of the
bill made an address in its support.
The senate passed the river and
harbor bill over the presidents veto
by vote OF sc to S. The measure
is now n law.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

DENVER june 3-,icncral Wheaton has
been notified that Massia, renegade
Apache shicf, has been slain in southern
Arizona by lndirn scouts. Massis killed
thrcc of the scouts before he was killed.
The passing of Nhlssia will bo heard with
delight by all The inhabitants of southern
Arizona and New Mexico. for he was one
of Gerunimo's braves. and succeeded to
that old chiefs authority. His speciality
was attacking remote ranches, slaughter.
Ing white men and women. and driving
cattle over the Mexican bordrr
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

ToPENA, June 3.-The democratic
state convention met today to name
delegates to the Chicago convention.
The CANVASS OF delegates seems to in
dicste that delegation will be selected
with ironclad instructions for silver.
Committees we're appointed and re-
cess taken till afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

PoRrLASD, Ore, June 8. - The
latest returns indicate that the pop
ullsts elected both congressman in
dispute. The legislature stands:
Senate. republican, &c; democrat, 1;
PoPulist, 8. House. republican, 81;
poPulist, .; democrat, 5; bimetallist,
3; doubtful, 10.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
s-ress space 1t Chicago.

CHICAGO, June S-Secretary Sheerin, Of
the national Democratic committee, said
yesterday that no application for press
space at the national convention would be
considered after June Is. Applications
should be addressed to him at Logansport,
Ind. The subcommittee Of the national
committee will have smother meeting here
June 13, when the balance Of Chicago s
$4,000 subscription will be paid.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
aox the Ban Games Went.

CHICAGO, June 3.-League base ball
games resulted as follows: At Boston
Louisville 10, Boston2 2; at Washington
Cleveland 6. Washington 4; at Philadel-
phia-Cincinnati IA, Philadelphia 3; at
Brooklyn-St. Louis /, Brooklyn 2; at
New York-Chicago D. New York s. at
MISUNDERSTANDING 3. Baltimore 10.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
Did Not Refer to Finances.

CHEROKEE, Ia, June 3.-Representative
George Perkins, Of the Eleventh district.
was renorninated by the Republican con-
vention in this city. His only opponent
was I. ;. Struble, Of Lemars, and on the
first ballot the vote stood 80 to 40 in Per
kins' favor. In the variouss peeches
made by the nominee and others no
reference was made to financial issues.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

ErsoN. England, Juno 3.-The
Prince Of Wales Persimmon won the
derby. with Leopold Ro,hschild's st.
frusquin second and Carving third.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03
Chses Arthur Reelected.

OTTAWA. Ont. June 3.-P. NJ. Ar
thur has been reelected chief Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
ncers
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

CINCINNATI, June 3.-Rev Thomas Pat
ton, Of Fast Coldenham, n. Y, made tho
annual report on secret societies before
the Reformed Presbyterian synod. He
regarded such societies rs rivals of the
church. He urged that members should
bc outspokep against these societies.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

Boils and pimples are due to i'm.
pure blood. Remove them by max.
ing the blood pure with Hoods Sar.
saparilla.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-Richard Croker, tho
New York politician and at present Eng.
lish turfman. strolled into the rotunda Of
the Hotel Victoria last evening. He de-
clined to talk politics, but he manifested
the greatest interest in the fact that Henry
Wattcrson was not to enter the prcsi-
dental campaign this fall, and said:
WELL Ii is n uuecr deal all round"
The record-union., 1896-01-13

dom Of the people, a Government loan
is thus taken with rapidity and eager
ness by the people, what must be the
judgment of Europeans as they look on
as to what the response of the American
people would be if call was made upon
their patriotism.
The Record Union" has already pre-
sented in all fullness the reasons why
this popular loan should be such in re-
ality as well as in name In brief,
vestment ever offered to the owner of
limited savings, since it can be taken
in small denominations, pays per
cent. and the interest being payable
quarterly may thus be compounded. As
the bonds are free from taxation the
interest really amounts to per cent.
in such a community as this, for in
stance. Moreover, such a. loan does not
withdraw working capital from local
improvement and progress in activity,
since the bonds form the basis for the
most substantial and desirable uses in
improvements and industries. Lastly,
because the nation should whenever
possible place it's loans with it's
own people, for where the citizens of a
nation are its creditors. conservatism
is promoted and the bond of union be-
tween the people and the Government
of which they are units is closer and
stronp ger
The record-union., 1896-01-13
THE DAYSOF OLD, TIE DAYS OF '4s.
California Pioneers in New England
Still Honor Them.
The Forty-Seventh Anniversary o.
Their Association Soon to be
Celebrated.

There are still a good many ex-CaliA
fornia pioneers in the East-men who
came to California in '4S and 40 made
their piles and returned to their old
homes to spend their days in ease and
comfort. There are several organiZa
tions of pioneers back there, but some
do not confine their membership to men
who came here as early as 40
The Associated California Pioneers
of 49, however, adheres to the latter
limit It's headquarters are in Boston,
where annually these old gold-seekers
hold a reunion and banquet, and while
slipping their wine relate their expert
ences in California in ''the days of old,
the days of gold. the days of 40"
The Secretary Of this association is
George G. Spur, whose father was
buried at Suffers Fort in this city. Mr..
Spur, then mere youth, is also a
pioneer and has written many interest
ing sketches of early days for the Rec
crd-Union" from his home in New Eng
land.
The association will on the oath of
this month celebrate the forty seventh
anniversary of the departure Of it's
members for California by it's usual
ton, and in his announcement of that
interesting event Secretary Spur thus
notifies the members:
Associates: In announcing the ar
rangements for the seventh annual re-
union of our society, your committee
desire to call your attention to the
change of time made necessary for the
accommodation of our out-of-town mem
bers who must leave in season to catch
the evening trains for their homes. The
change simply requires the society to
meet one hour earlier than the usual set
time. For the season of '96, therefore,
the reception takes place at l p. M,
and the dinner served at 2 p. M, instead
of 3 o'clock, as formerly.
'"They desire further to say that the
same accommodations have been Sc
cured for members and their wives as
they have hitherto enjoyed. Parlors 1, z
and 3 will be thrown open as early as
9 o'clock in the forenoon for the use of
such members and their wives as may
wish to corne early and enjoy quiet
social chat In advance of the reception
hour. The postprandial exercises will
be varied and interesting. It is the wish
of the committee that members come
prepared TO take an active part in
these exercises. Music for the present
occasion will be furnished by Sworns-
bourne's Symphony Orchestra.
LAS this association enjoys a high
reputation for it's classic entertain
ments, and feeling it were better to
foster a sentiment so universally ap-
proved, your committee feel constrained
to put the price of tickets at So each. On
Friday morning, January "a. 1896, at
sunrise. the grizzly bear flag, the en-
blem of our association, will be found
floating over the Revere House. Boston.
1T is believed the same spirit that
bade US adieu forty-seven years ago
exists to-day, and that Boston will
gladly recognize the history of our or
ganization and honor the men who
made it possible for this great continent
to become a nation of one people. hav-
The record-union., 1896-01-13
Pursued by a Demon.

How many suicides, think you. reader, have
been committed by persons driven distTaught
and hunted to their doom by the demon of
chronic ill-health? Countless. For instance,
we know, do we not, that hypochondriasis is
q monomania-a sort of minor madness pro-
duced by chronic dyspepsia? Again. inGom-
MIA or sleeplessness, often q result of the
same cause, eliminates in a arrangement of
the reasoning faculties. It is, therefore, of
momentuS consequence to prevent the ar
rival of disease at its chronic phase when it
daily and nightly scourges the sufferer to q
dangerously uncertain goal. No medicine
maladies to which 1t Is adapted, exists equal
to Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Among these
complaints are chronic indigestion and In
somnia, kidney and rheumatic ailments, con-
stipation and liver trouble. Appetite ia i'm
proved by the Bitters, the blood fertiliZed and
bodily substance and vigor increased by it.
The record-union., 1896-01-13

In the Chamber of Commerce cleo
tion to-day interest should be shown by
all members. A small vote and little in
terest will have a bad effect AS to
tickets, it seems to US that what is best
for the chamber is to continue in office,
full year or more, the men who have
been in charge for the last three months.
They have done well, and we ought to
profit by their experience. The thing
to do is to re-elect them all. 1t is not
best to make radical changes now. It
may be desirable to here and there
make change, but none suggest them
selves to US. The prime duty is for
every member to vote to-day, and prove
the interest felt in the chamber.
The record-union., 1896-01-13

The latest from the European sensa-
ton bureau is to the effect that Britain,
Russia and France have effected an al
lance by which Armenia is to be given
over to Russia in payment for the lat
ter's support of English designs in
South Africa. The part France cuts in
this is not even outlined, but it may be
surmised that France is to be made Sc
cure against Germany in case of any
issue in that quarter. While it would
be an agreeable change to the Arme-
mans to have the Czar instead of the
Sultan for a ruler. little faith is to be
pinned to the yarn. To be sure. the
action of the German Emperor in ap-
proving President Krueger has broken
the pleasant relation that existed be-
tween England and Germany, and the
silence of the Gear to the request Of
William to Join with him in denouncing