davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
DANGER IN FRESH EGGS.
Fatal Spores Which Arc Found Upon the
Shells.

Shells.
When, in the brave, unscientilc days
of old, the tyrant got to think that the
sort of dinner to which he was accus-
toned might be apt to disagree with
him very seriously, he took to dining
upon eggs, and he cooked the eggs
himself. The repast might be frugal
one, but he could, at any rate, console
himself with the reflection that it
couldn't be toxic. That tyramt, if he
read the scientific journals, would know
better to-day, and, even If his hens
performed their office in his presence,
would be careful to wash the new
laid egg before he cooked it. For now
adays we have mycelium and the fatal
spore. When, but yesterday, hundred
eggs were "set," with experienced hens
to sit upon them, who never neglected
their duty for moment, the result was
bare score of chicks. On each un-
fruitful egg was presently remarked
just the kind of smudge which has hith-
erto been held by connoisseurs to be
the surest outward and visible sign of
the nearness of an eggs laying. Sci
ence, however decided that the smudge
meant mycelium, that the spore had
penetrated the eggshell, and had SLAIN
the chick within. And science proved
its assertion by ocular evidence. Fur
ther, 1t showed that there was myceli-
nm in the straw of the nests, that the
straw had got little damp, and that
the hen had failed to hatch the egg
because she had Matched thespore. But
the spore will hatch just as well In the
ordinary temperature of a room, and,
once entire, does well within the hu-
man. Hence the ablutionary process
in the case of smudged eggs Of the most
undoubted freshness is strongly recon-
mended.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
oorF AND HANNA

nsfass - Assspt Rsrtfsiiss 10 nGsKinlsy's
< OAblaeA
CANTON, O., Feb A. Mercus A.
Hanna has positively declined the
onSf 0f the postmaster general.
ship or euy other cabinet posi-.
tion. and 4 no longer under consid-
sr6tion - > cabinet possibility. The
news comss direct from M HspsA
thtnngh one Of his frisnds who arrived
fr66 consuitation With lin Sunday
sft6rnopn, who also confssrsd with
the prssident-slsct Sunday evening"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
warren ssrscts Flooded.

WARREN, O., Feb. 8.-The ice in the
Mahoning here broke up Sunday morn
ing, and, aside from a very large gorge
. mile below the city, which formed
Sunday afternoon, went down without
damage. Streets in the lower part Of
the city are flooded, but it is believed
the damage point has passed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
The Damaged Cruiser Brooklyn.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-The dam
aged cruiser Brooklyn was brought
from Marcus Hook to League Island
navy yard Sunday afternoon and will
probably be put in the dry dock there
to undergo repairs on Tuesday. 1t
was discovered by diver that in addi-
ton to damaging her bottom when she
struck piece q foot long and six
inches wide was broken of one Of the
blades OF the propeller on the port
eida
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt.rheun,, and other
diseases of the skin Is instantly allayed BY
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. II is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite REM
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill.
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyea
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per boz.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders they
are just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Soldlby Garrett & Avres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Peculiar Suicide.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-Warren E. Linney
committed suicide at his residence on
West Adams street Sunday afternoon.
With copy of Shakespeare in front
of him and the book open At Hamlet's
soliloquy, he plunged knife through
his heart and fell forward upon the
words he evidently had been reading.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
0rosvenof's Choice.

ATHENS, o., Feb. 81. p Wood,
chairman Of the republican executive
committee, received word from Gen.
Charles Fl. Grosvenor that he had de.
cided to recommend the appointment
of G. D. Gist to succeed Postmaster
Craig at that place. There are several
disappointed applicants for the posi-
ti0r
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
A Woman's Brave Act.

XENIA, O., Feb "a serious fire oc-
CURED Saturday morning at the resi-
dence Of James Lsntz, on West Main
street The fire started In the room
of MrA Bonner an invalid. At great
risk, Mrs. Lantz rescued her aud was
seriously burned. Property loss about
G8OO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Arres ted . Physician.

BRADFORD JUNCTION, O., Feb. a-B.
G. Inman, prominent physician, was
arrested at tho instance of Attorney
Gugle, of the state board of medical
examiners, fer practicing medicine
without certificate from the board
He gave bond in the sum of $500 for
his appearance in court.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

A party of hunters succeeded in cap.
turing black raccoon in q jungle near
West Union one night last week. The.
animal is said to have been as black as
black can we'll be, no white appearing
anywhere on his body.-Ripley Bee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

ATHENS, O., Feb s.-While. Harley
Henry and q Mr.. Plumley were at.
tempting to cross Federal creek. near
Amesville, this county, they both were
swept from the horse by the high
water. Henry was drowned, but
Plumley succeeded in grabbing the
horse by the tail and was carried to
the shore in safety,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Damage st Athens,

ATHENA O., Feb. s-The Hooking
river at this place covers all the low
lands, and Is still rising. Many of the
houses In the fats are surrounded by
water, and much damage will result.
The trains ON the K and M. road are
al delayed on account OF washouts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Bareee Carried Away.

PoMERoY, O., Feb. s.-The river has
been on . rampage since Saturday
night. Nine empty barges were car
ried away from Minerville, three from
Syracuse and four from New Haven
by the Parkersburg gorge. They all
passed out Of the bend except one,
which was smashed on the Middleport
ice piers. The marks show ~ feet
Sunday evening, and the river is still
rising fast Merchants are getting
ready to move out Of the cellars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

PAINEsvILLE, o., Feb. a-P. Pratt &
Son, large dry goods dealers, assigned
after besiness hours Saturday night to
E M. Sheldon. Assets estimated at
$50, 900, with liabilities unknown.
Mortgages aggregating $4,000 were
fled in favor of preferred creditors .
few minutes before the deed Of assign
ment was made.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

"You bet there are no flies on me-"
said the new woman.
~ reckon not" ssid her husband With
q sudden show Of sand "Those 10.
tsllissnt insects manifest Q preference
Tor sweets"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Husband Left Behind.

CHAaRiN FALLS, O.. Feb. a-Mrs.
Caroline Morgan and daughter. Maude
Hendrix. accompanied by Artie Fuller,
l7-year-old youth, left here Friday.
The husband was ut work They tool
Ill the household effects. and are now
located lin Columbus
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
sssaser Harris Resslng Easy.

WAsHlMeroN, Feb. s.-Senator Har-
ris passed quiet and comfortable day
and Sunday night was resting easily.
He y Quite weak, but DIR. Brown
thinks - will from now ON gain
strsngth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Badly Manelsd b. SIaehi.ery.

MANCHEsTER, O., Feb a-John Cook,
engineer in the Crissman -four mills Of
Bentonville. while repairing soms Of
the mechiner, y met with what will In
all probability prove . fatal accidsnk
Az he was leaning over some OF the
machinery swift moving belt cAught
his clothing and drew him into the
wheels. Before the machinery could
be stopped one side of his body wsa
fearfully mangled. One of his arms
will have TO be amputated and
It IL thought that he is injured intern.
ally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

- LoUla Bsh a-Wm. Mense, .
ssope maker. q s52a Natural Bridge
rn6d eal1ed at 10 -Four Courts to take
- neasuremsnts for the rops he will
5nn1ke Ter he hanging Of Dpestrow. It
Z5{1 ~ a. The Aneat white hemp 10
- loo6. nd nssrly ~ inch IN diam.
I (16fs N sopo Will cost tha stets olo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
An I.valid's Prayer to Pals.

Oh lingering pain,
Iwould pray for rest
Ungrapple your chain &
From this sohing breast
Be quick fate and doom
Wait not forever
Ha does Eden loom?
Il this its river2
I feel the cold gale
From some lethal foam
Comes the boatman pale
To ferry me home2
Quick Oh, pain let 60
This struggling breath,
For long TO know
The final Of death. 6r RAr.
Pricetown, Feb. 2, '97.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Death Of Ex-Jud9e Dunlsvy.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-John Craig Dun
levy, well-known attorney and at
one time Judge of the probate court Of
Warren county, Ohio, died at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning at the Brevoort
house, where he had his home. He
was taken sick q few days ago. He
had three children-Mrs Alfred Kelley,
Columbus. o.; Mrs. Edward Champe
Carter, Fort Harrison, Mont, and Hull
burd Dunlevy, Of this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

Don't daily with rheumatism. Purify
your blood and cure it at once by taking
course of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
BUCKEYE NEWS,
Yoang woman's Terrible Death.

Young woman's. Terrible Death.
LIMA, O., Feb 6-Stells Haines, .
young lady. 10 years Of age, and sm-
ployed at the Lima egg case manu-
factory, was almost instantly killed
about o'clock Saturday morning. She
was passing down to . lower floor at
the lunch hour when her dress was
caught by rapidly revolving shaft.
She gave an alarm by screaming. A.
soon as she discovered she was caught
she attempted to free herself but with.
out success, and before the machinery
could be stopped, she was drawn be-
tween the shafting and floor and her
neck broken.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Murder IN the FRFst Degree.

ASHLAND. O., Feb s.-The Keistsr
murder case went to the jury 1t 1880
o'clock Friday night and at o'clock
Saturday morning returned . verdict
Of murder in the Arst degree. Elias
Keister, on Sunday morning; Novem.
ber 90, shot and instantly killed Hor-
ace Steamer, wealthy citizen Of Per.
rysville. while the latter Wa passing
Keister's house. The trouble arose
from o suit.
ohanpiSa Nan 6SfSIsn
WAYNEsvMLH, o., Feb A-Web
Meeks has carried mail between
Waynesvills and Corwin for the past
Is years, having walked in that time
by actual measurement Of the govern
ment 81. $50 miles. through all kinds Of
weather. He has often crossed the
river ON the floating ice during food,
never allowing any danger TO delay
Uncle Sans mail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
HlNDOO HORRORS.
Terrible SUFFERING Occasioned by
the Drought.

A Csylonsss In Chicago Tells Of tAs
Aiseries Of the Poor Buddhists-
I, Contagion and Starvation
Ara RifA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
TO LIMIT THE TARIFF TALK.
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S TO HOLD A
CAUCUS MONDAY.

Agreement on a Plan for Limitation
of the Tariff Debate Its Principal
object-An Attempt TO he Made to
Settle the Party Differences over
some of the Schedules inCaucus In
stead of in the Open session-Denl-
Ocrnts aud POpuiists Also Profess
m Desire TO see the Bill Expedited.
Washington. May 21.-The republican
senators will hold a caucus Monday aft
err the adjournment of the Senate to con-
slider various questions i'm connection with
the tariff bill. The first effort will be TO
devise plans to expedite the consideration
of the bill and there will also be an at
temnt to reconcile differences Of opinion as
TO the merits of some features of the bill.
some of the schedules are Objectionable to
many of the senators. and the suggestion
has been made that it is advisable to settle
such differences in caucus rather than in
the open Senate.
The principal object of the caucus. how
ever, is to agree upon plan for limita-
ton of the debate, and under the present
rules it is recognized that this can only
be done by mutual couSeuA. Nh"t Wv
tariff leaders will first attempt is to secure
an agreement among republican senator's
to restrain any desire they may have for
general speeches, and thus throw the re-
sponsibiity for whatever delay may oc-
cur on the opposition. SO far
as agreed upon the programme rs to have
Senator Aldrch make his statement on
Monday or Tuesday of next week, and to
follow this by Immediately taking up the
schedules and making no other set
speeches on the republican side Of the
chamber. If this plan could be endorsed
bv a caucus 1t would of course be mate
rally strengthened. This agreement may
he dificult to obtain without some amend
rnents of the bill by the advocates OF the
caucus plan, but these changes may be
secured in caucus and the work expedited.
There are now indications that the de-
hate NAV not be so greatly prolonged as
at first seemed probable. The democrats,
populists and silver republicans al aver
that they will consume no unnecessary
time with speeches. The democrats pro
fess to be especially anxious that there
should be no delay.
THE democrats will also hold caucus
soon TO decide upon work with reference
10 fbe tariff, especially on the subject OF
he amendments. A democratic member
~ the finance committee expressed the
oninfon to-day that a month would be
,o9otonf time for the debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22

No department at Washington just now
so absorbs the attention of the people as
the splendidly- growing formidable navy.
1t is not to the gold-laced Annapolis
graduates that the brunt of the RESPONSE
BILE work falls, but to the able Depart
ment officials, of whom Discussing officer
f. H. Stickney is one. A letter from him
says:
Having taken Paine's celery compound
for the last few weeks, L have found it
a perfect spring remedy. and been much
benefited by it,
Spring is the decisive time in the life Of
every person out of health. 1t is an
assured fact that stubborn disorders
become quickly durable In the spring
This is especially true of such persistent
troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia and
obstinate kidney diseases.
No one, sick or well, can afford to
TRY" uncertain remedies in spring, or any
other time.
The dishonesty of many self-named
spring remedies becomes startlingly APP
parent when their results are compared
with the results obtained from this accu-
rate, scientific preparation, Paine's celery
compound. The general practice among
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
- 49,
CROWNED HEADS.
Like to Have Americans for Their
Friends and CrOnies.
From the New York Trlbune.

From the New York Tribune.
Americans thus distinguished by the
friendship and regard Of old world royal
ty as rule show that they are worthy
thereof by abstaining from boasting about
IL. Thanks TO this discretion, It Is not
generally known that II was an American
who acted as best man to the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia when he married Coun-
tess Sophie Mehrenberg In defiance Of the
late cars orders There are several
Americans, members Of the very smart
Marlborough Club In London, who nave
been proposed and put through by the
Prince of Wales, and still others for whom
he himself obtained the privileges of the
club during their stay in London. The
most intimate friend and most trusted
coniidant of the secretive Emperor Napo-
leon III was a Bostonian. Young Emperor
William, as every one knows delights In
the companionship of his former Ameri-
can fellow-student at the University of
Bonn, who can boast OF being the one
man on earth with whom the kaiser Is
unaffected, natural and free from pose.
Indeed, there Is not a crowned head in
Europe or a prince Of the blood of any
Importance who does not have one or
more American 'cronies with whom he
can unbend without any danger of their
becoming unduly familiar or OF their en-
deavoring 20 take advantage OF the royal
friendship to serve selfish personal inter
ests, and. above all, who do not offend
him by snobbishness.
The soil of the United States Is distinc-
lively unfavorable to the cultivation of
snobblshness, and during the course of
residence of several years. on and or In
this country ! have had the opportunity
of observing that even those Englishmen
in whom the complaint has been most
acute at home have been cured OF It be-
fore they have been here long--the reme-
dy In each instance being that self-re-
spect which Is the birthright OF the native
citizen of this great commonwealth, and
which seems 10 initiate the lungs OF even
the lowliest immigrant from Europe the
very moment that he sets his foot on the
soil of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
ST. LOUIS MYSTERY.
Pretty Girl Invariably Appears On
the street with n Torn skirt.
From the I'D. Loula Repnhlic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Who Is the girl with the torn skirt?
Everybody seems 10 have seen her, vet
nobody can tell who she is. The cues
ton has been asked by every car con-
ductor in town and by hundreds of pas
sengers ON every line In the city during
the past two or three weeks, but no one
seems to be able to vouchsafe any infor-
nation that will lead 10 her identity.
The girl with the torn skirt Is the latest
mystery. She is pretty little thing. an
parentiy 10 or 20 years old, with big black
eyes, black hair a little above medium
hight and possessed of a melI-molded form.
although at first she appears to be rather
willowy and slender. She always dresses
IN the latest fashion, and seems 70 have
both the time and means to go where she
VIII, yet her skirt is invariably torn.
NO matter whether she wears a shirt
waist with black satin skirt, a suit OF
brown with tan shoes. or Is gowned In bot-
We green, the skirt always has rent in
IT, The tear Is on the left side about
three inches below the band and slightly
toward the front. The fact that she is
stylish In appearance and her costumes
are always up to mode makes the odditv
the more conspicuous. The rent Is TRAM
b"iat III iVitn, extending couple of inches
down the back so as to leave the upper
corner OF the triangle hanging loose. II
u such a tear as might have resulted from
the cloth catching on a nail and could
be sewed up in three minutes but tha
question is, How did the young woman rlp
all OF her skirts In the same place and IN
exactly the same manner?
Wnen she first made her appearance on
the streets two weeks ago she attracted
attention, and people wondered how She
tore her dress, but now they are begin
ming 70 ask how did all OF her dresses get
torn. That not one of them shows evil
dehce OF ever having been repaired goes
70 show that the girl does not want the
rents closed, but no satisfactory expiana-
uon mas been given for the peculiar fad.
A reporter of the Republic passed her
on owe street, near Sixth yesterday ar
ernoon, and the inevitable torn place was
visible. she was attired In a black satin
SKIRT with shirt waist of dark material
ana wore large hat trimmed with flow
ers. Ten days ago the reporter saw the
same girl on a Lindell car and later on The
sixth street Green line each time wearing
dinerent dress, but there was the same
ola rent In the skirt of every one OF them.
Inquiry among the car conductors reveal
ed the fact that she is in the habit Of rid
ing on nearly every line in the city on GER
tain days. She Is well behaved, of rather
retiring disposition, was never seen
With an escort, and never boarded anv
car, so far as known. In company with an
other woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
MURDERER HANGED AT pRAE.
sis Victims the Parents of His wife
and All Negroes.

McRae, Ca. May 2.-Lige Motion was
hanged here at 12:4s to-day for the brutal
murder Of his wife's parents. Charles and
Mary crumidy, about two months ago
near Milan, in this county.
He had but little TO say on tho. scaffold
and his words were maudibie. He was
pretty well uHnerved, and was anxious to
have It over with. lie sent for Sheriff
Allagood two hours before the time APP
pointed. and urged him to hang him at
once, as he could not bear the suspanse
lie spent much Of the morning in praying
and singing. and claimed that he had
made his peace with God. Just before
ascending the scaffold he knelt and pray
ed and requested "A colored minister. who
was present. to pray for him. lie was
quite hoarse from incessant praying and
singing for hours before.
His statement Of the murder differed hut
little from the account published Ia the
Morning News az the time Of the Killing
A large crowd Of both whites and blacks
had come 70 town 70 witness the execu-
ton. but were disappointed. as but few
were admitted to the jail inclosure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
CHEAPER LIaUID AIR.
A Munich Professors Method Of Pro-
ducing II.
From the Manufactures.

From the Manufacturer.
Consul General De Kay of Berlin makes
a report to the state department concern
ing a new method Of producing liquid air.
The process is the invention Of Prof.
Linde of Munich. IL produces the liquid
for 10 pfennigs (say "a cents), for Eve cubic
meters. This Is said to be one Of the most
ingenious pieces OF mechanism recently
contrived. Its chief feature is its econo-
my Of working. for IL uses air to refriger-
ate air. After the pump has worked for
a certain time one turns a cock and the
liquid air runs out az temperature OF
N3 degrees below zero.
According to Prof Lindes method, an
air pump OF five-horse power condenses
air to a pressure Of 200 atmospheres; this
air passes down a spiral tube and is let
out in a chamber, causing great cold; then
Il rises and passes on the outside OF the
spiral tube, bathing IL and thus cooling
the new air that has been pumped into
the tube to take It's place. This cooled
air follows on into the chamber. expands
and again lowers It's temperature. then
passes on up around the same spiral tube
but as It's temperature has become much
lower the new air In the tube is still fur
Their refrigerated. This circulating pro-
cess goes on until the new air pumped into
the tube reaches the expansion chamber at
temperature Of Z73 degrees below zero.
when Il drops into the chamber in the form
OF LIQUID. Thus the air, steadily coo.ed
Is made to refrgerate the newly pumped
air more and more, until the necessary de-
gree OF cold Is attained.
This product has milky appearance
from the presence OF some carbonlc acid
gas bubbles constantly, and from the enor-
nous cold emlts a vapor. and will only
gradually resolve itself again into air when
exposed 90 the ordinary atmosphere.
Heretofore liquid air has been very ex-
pensive. The consul general says that air
IN the portable. cheap form OF liquid, as
Il passes back TO It's ordinary state. can be
used for Illuminating purposes by mixing
It's escaping gases with atmospheric air la
certain definite proportions. Moreover. as
a driving force IN the way OF decorators,
or explosive material 90 run engines liquid
air Is believed to be a power that can be,
under given conditions. prohtably applied.