davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

west Of Seattle. Wash. The plant viii
cover thirty acres. and the cost will he
about $1.5OO.OOO TO S2.UOO.OOO. Work
will begin in the spring. The Board Of
Trade and Chamber of Commerce of Port
Angeles offered an immense bonus, which
was accepted. The plant will employ
1000 men. The plant will consist of u
blast furnace of 800 tons capacity. thirty
3O-ton opcn-hcarth furnaces. bloom and
billet mill. rod mill. BAR MILL a wire
and nail mill. sheet mill, tinplatc mill.
foundry. machine shop, blacksmith shop.
and boiler shop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
LEFT ON THE TRACK.
kansas Farmer Held Up and Wounded
by Two EOOtpnds.

Frank Stewart. nm Ottawa. Kan. farm
hand. staggered into the Kansas City,
Kan. police station late Mt night suffer
Ing from the loss OF blood. lie had been
held up and robbed five miles west Of tn,
city by footpads. who, after shooting him
through the groin. placed his body acros,
the Missouri Pacific tracks. Stewart
who IL % years old. was scarcely able ia
roll himself of the tracks before II train
approa chcd. lie lay In the snow uncon
scious for several hours before being abb
to start toward the city. Ills wound |,
| serious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

The las, official act of Gov. Morrill,. of
Kansas was the pardoning of Anderson
Gray. the Sumner County farmer, SEN
fenced TO death for instigating the mur-
der of Thomas Patten. a neighboring
farmer. in May, 1884. The murder was
committed by Thomas l.. Mcdonald,
Gray's farm hand. Gray, II is said. having
hypnotized Mcdonald aud compelled him
IN do the murder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
iReLANo's OLDEST WOMAN.

Kitty Reynolds' Mind Il Clear, and a
l12 She Can Thread Nee lie.
The oldest woman In ireland has
seen more years than her name would
indicate. She II In the Union Hospital
In Strokestown. County Roscommon,
Ireland. Just now she 10 In her 18th
year. and IL known still 10 Kitty Reyn.
olds. There II no doubt Of her age.
A couple Of siddy young things who
are also In the hospital, and who ore
90 and 05 years old. respectively, re-
member distinctly that Kitty Reynolds
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Four Killed by Giant Powder.

4 horrible accident occurred In the Adit
Mimi, Company's tunnel near Ward.
Colo. John W. Glover and Harry Glover.
contractors, and T.. 4. Degnrmo and John
w, Schreiyer were killed by the explosion
of ,hirty-five pounds Of giant powder. Tho
cause of the explosion Is not known. The
bodies Of the men were terribly mutila,ed
and Identification was impossible. the
walls OF the tunnel being covered with
shreds of huLian flesh for many yards.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Spanish Funds Melt.

According 10 the Madrid correspondent
Of the leading Paris financial journal. the
proceeds of the recent Spanish national
loan for 4OO,UO,;HO pesetas have already
been used up TO the extent of over 3O',.-
100000, and the balance is now being EN-
ploycd 70 meet the January interest on
The foreign debt Of the kingdom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
rccuiinr Mniady Of Pupiis.

Four pupils of tho schools of Colorado
Springs, Colo, nrc victims Of sort OF
mnlndy which causes them to write bnck-
ward nnd upside down. The school OIL.
Gals nrc baiilcd, and say they cannot cx-
plain this strange phenomenon. and ply
sicinns who have been consulted can give
no satisfactory explanation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
LAWYERS CLUB HOUSE.

Handsome Structure Erected by the
Bar Association Of New York City.
The Bar Association Of New York has
built Itself now home In that city.
1t Is very proud Of Its new home. and
pardonably so. for 1t Is not only use.
full. but very :rctty, too. All the big
lawyers In New York participated In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Eixe Childrnn Drown.

Five children were drowned in ~. Louis
while skating. At Kossuth avenue and
Ashland place a crowd If children were
skating oa the ice in an old quarry. The
ice gave way and the children We're pre-
cinita,ed into the water and drowned he
fore help could reach them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

In the district Of Jabalpur, India, wh'ch
had population OF 2.OoO,0o, S'VO per
sons have died OF starvation. ihou-
sands OF others will perish, despite ef-
forts that may be made to snccor them'
Many now living are so weak they can
not assimilate food.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
HOME ron THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

the formal opening OF the building.
The new building Is located Mt AZ West
iIth street and runs right through
the block to AID street. Tho first floor
Is taken up with long marble corri-
dor, with reading-roonis, coatrooms
and offices on either side. On the Sec
ond floor IL the assembly room. decor
ated In white and rcd. On this floor.
too. II a large reception.roOm. The
library ana reference.rO0m Is on the
third floor. The interior Of the build.
ing Is richly decorated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

Charles Taylor, the negro in Jail at
Frankfort. Ky, charged with kidnapping
I3-ycar-Old Nellie stephens, confessed on
condition that he be- removed to Licking
ton for safe keeping, that he murdered
and then buried her.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
First TImc In Thirty.two Ycars,

the electoral vote of Maryland has been
cast for the Republican nominees for
the offices of President and Vice Prcsi-
dent of the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Failed for over S2OO.OON

!. II. Johnston Il Co.. Of New York,
dealers In diamonds, icwclry and silver.
ware. assigned to John Il. Keim and
Arthur ii. Masten. The liabilities arc
reported to be S2l0,O0O and assets about
SnO1 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
FORTUNE IN A hy.,rPiN
Ono Cost S1l,6OO and Il Worn By Q
New York Gir1.

Costly halrpins are fast becoming
the proper caper. and the girl who
wears the most expensive one Is the
envy of her many companions. These
hairpins cost any amount from $40 to
$4,000. The handsomest worn in this
country Is owned by a New York lady,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

was a fully matured woman when
they were mere infants. Kitty, as she
Is called by every one, remembers
clearly many incidents Of the rebellion
Of 'OS. which she tells with considerable
power Of description. Her brain ID
still active and her intelligence unim.
paired. She cant hear quite as well
rs she used to half century or %
ago. but her eyes are still as quick and
keen ~ ever. She Is proud OF the fact
that she can thread needle Quickcr
than HcdGllngs Of so.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
.,,.,,.u Tovn Wiudswept.

A hurricane has swept over Palmerston
port Darwin, a seaport village OF south
Australia, at the junction OF the overland
telegraph with the ocean cable to java
The place IL almost wrecked and tsss-
graphic communication with 1t 10 iotsr
eupted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

At Huntington, w. Va. thirteen dos.
pcrnte criminals broke Jail. They also
robbed the wholesale hardware house of
dozen rcvolvers and several guns aud
ammunition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
short I'm Their Accounts.

Harry Ferguson, postmaster, ana ~ =.
Hoop, money order clerk, Of colorado
Springs, Colo, have been arrested chars-
ed with the embezzlement Of government
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

The Russian Academy has elected as
honorary members DIR. Simon Newcomb
of Washington and Lord Kelvin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Powcrs Warned by tho Pope.

The London Standards Rome CORE.
spon,lcnt asserts that the Pope has dccid-
cd to notify Austrin. France. Spain and
Portugal that tho powers will not be al
lowed to exercise veto at the next Papal
election,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
EUROPE LIKES OUR ApPLEs.
Total Shipment. for 1900 wcr,
SO. 3:l4 HnrPe1a.

15O,334 barrels.
The total shipments Of apples for 1890.
and including the first two days Of tho
present year, TO European markets were
rs follows: From Boston, 5,0l2 bar
rels; from New York. 454.711 barrels;
from Montreal, GD0. 400 barrels; from Hal
ifax. 2Ol.O05 barrels; from Portland. H..
:.sD7 barrels. md from Philadelphia, 1,Os3
barrels. making a total Of 2.15tI,;s34 bar
rcls, as against 527 ,52i barrels for the
nrrccdliny YCar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Far Northern Railroads Ask Charters
steel Miiis for the West.

A gigantic project Is to be carried out
By a joint stock company Of Western
Pennsylvania mill workers. II 10 the
building of Q great iron and steel plant
~ Port Angeles on Puget SQUAD. north.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
CAPERs OF a CYCLONE.
Blew Down Gr.st Mills nnd Injured
Many pcODlc,

The cyclone Saturday night did great
damage along the Cotton Belt Road, full
reports of which have just been received.
At Mo,z.. Ark. the gin house and grlst
mill Of George Mills were completely do.
stroycd and Mr.. Mills was fatally in.
jurcd. Many others were more or less
injured. A tremendous rise IL reported
In the Itcd River. threatening the bridge
Of the Kansas City. Pi,tsburg and GU.
Road,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16
Uusoupd Ventures Rurs,,

n q linn a. Co.'S Wcckly Rpyiow of
Trade soys. .The yenr 1897 begins with
ono clcnr advantage. The last wear Inns
swopt out of the way great number of
unsound concerns which IN any time OF
activity womb have brcn dangerous TO
business OF tho l5.oS,, commercial and
banking failures IN 1906. with liabilities
of SnT,iSI5. 740. large share represented
cripplinr losses In preylous years, or the
yiolencc of spcculutiye storms In 1895 or
the first half of 1896. while thousands
"io'c l''",'" i,o'n nc ,ni. y. ."r % i
cal torna"o inst !ui' nunMns """..
ahiouh'iis 20 49, io'n'' ""iins ~, @
average" fioo' 10" s"'1 ' ~" W.. ,.d,,,
cent '"rs'' .NaN :" S.,o,, IN, S"a ;, i;,,I,,
i"hnros n,momn'r" w. F--"J, ~. ,,',
o'er Si,"U"D n',"S u' ~, $50" au'r". n. ~,
,an' "u' VI ,nr y,"'' o"' u - 4,
''"p'''"s, S't''o-' Wua a. ,iha s,;
SoH'' .e"rs VI s''"a ..,o, o,nn,.rci",
ur's VI "'oN'r"i' W." 80 ,'''.r.,,.
son'rrnS ",'r"s'" ~ 100, ''.hi,o ,nonv.
ihs 's' P'' 'en' o''' 'o soo uno ',nh
ana increased ~ per cent """ .'"s
failures increases 10 per .en. S nm' Gt,hs
hgen oh's T""" e"'n' ~ ,y nnI
ots.he Increase " n'"""'n.."ms .
tradihg in,nures was ~ ,u,',ocr mamma, m,,"
turing, WINE pnnhH's ,"'i""s " .h"~,
cease' NJ 'h' WIS., mpp' ',h',dnJ an" "1V ~,
mem mas aiI'os' "hon' 'uu nai ,r a =,
serious ihn"rhc' upon srn. 49,
now cnpr ',,, m' ,hn on;denic
Ill sh.. Ina. ,rt . mt fp ni..l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-01-16

Poor Wretch.
Mrs. Brown lin swed whispsrl-
"Sh-sh! hear . burglar In the pantry.
I believe he u going to steal the cake
I cooked to-day.
NJ. Dsewu (slssplly)- DEVIL He
nav have family. too.-up-to-psta
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Embroideries Now a Fad.

Not since the days of our g.reat-grand-
mothers has SO much handwork been
seen on the best gowns of the season.
1t is the chief reason of the costliness
of the newest frocks.
Silk embroidery is one of the favorite
trimmings this year, and the elaborate
designs are all worked by hand.
Bodices are one of the fashions of the
hour and every separate tiny sequin is
sewed to the foundation by hand.
Jeweled lace is much used and if the
lace is worthy it's price the jeweling is
all hand work.
Many of the collarettes which glisten
with. spangles have taken days of hard
work to fashion, for each spangle has
been sewed by hand.
There are more tucks used this year
than for many seasons past. They are
fine, dainty tucls and are the work of
delicate fingers. Many of the little
French bodices are entirely of tucks.
Tucked sleeves are also much worn.
Not only are the sheer fabrics tucked,
hut many of the heavier materials.
Hemstitching by hand is also much
the vogue.EN. y. World.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Obituary.

Mary M. Diven, daughter of Francis
M. and Sarah G. Diven, was born Oct. 8.
1852, in the home in which she died.
In her infancy she was child of un.
usual brightness and intellectual endow.
ments, peaceful, kind, loving and affec.
tionate, with most admirable character.
lists OF good nature and disposition,
She never showed an act of evil spirit.
In August 1886, she was taken with a
most acute attack of brain fever, which
was the beginning of her life's unutter.
able trials and sufferings, which seemed
to be beyond reach of medical science.
IN this disease her suffering was intense,
ana for nine long days she lay at deaths
door without an utterance from her lips,
But, from some unknown reason. per.
haps by the numberless pleading and
prayers OF her dearest friends and rela-
tives, she was permitted to regain her
health and strength. But only for q
season of short duration. She had not
more than recovered from this great
snock when a disease more terrible in
Its effect and greater in it's capacity fas.
tened itself upon her, with a gradual
but firm and lasting hold. Such seemed
TO oe her fate. One disease, the success.
or OF the other; one sorrow, basis for
another. The manner in which she
pore her sufterings is an example worthy
OF imitation. Her suferings seemed to
be in proportion as her affiiction gained
a firmer and deeper hold on her AZ stem.
In the closing days and hours of her life
her suffering was intense. But on Fri
day evening, Feb. 8, 1897, at $50 o'clock,
she passed most quietly and peaceabl7
into that Haven of rest, being IA years,
3 months and 81 days of age. Mary was
most kind and loving daughter and
sister. Though we shall greatly miss
her in our home, we have the great con-
ISOLATION and comfort that she is free
from the cares and troubles of this world,
and that she has gone to meet her loved
ones who have trodden the path before
her, and to increase the number of the
white.robed throng in Heaven, and,
what pleasure it is to know that she
has gone to meet her Savior.
I'm that sublime, fair world above,
She has gone. but we shall follow
Her bright paths of joy and love-
The funeral services were held in the
NJ. E Church, at Rainsboro, February
9TH, at II a. M, conducted by Rev. Lut.
teral, of the Friends Church, of Cuba,
assisted by Rev. ]. Taggart, of Rainsboro.
Text, jeremiah, 31st chap, 10th verse.
The deceased leaves loving mother,
step'father and three brothers, also, a
large number of relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
GROWING OLD.
IL Always Comes as q Surprise "a
People.

h Always Comes as . Surprise TO
People.
Il think there is something radically
wrong with me. DOCTOR" said q middle
aged woman to her physician. and she
began to describe her symptoms.
ALIAS, madam" announced the man Of
science, Il fear yours Is o complaint
from which many of US suffer, and
which is. unfortunately. incurable. 1t
is case of Ammo Dominic disease
which is always epidemic"
Age comes to us all as a surprise. It
seems odd when our feelings are as
young as ever that our bodies are no
longer as supple; that we can no longer
sit down on the rug in our old favorite
attitude before the fire; that in going
upstairs we must take it slowly; that
without feeling appreciably different
in any way, or recognizing any change,
the elasticity and spring has gone out
OF our bodies. We say Of our conten-
porary: "So-and-So has grown so
much older!" and of another:
How she has changed!" But in
ourselves we see no such alteration.
We fail to recognize the ravages Of
time. Our muscles are somewhat
sitter than of yore and our figures are
stouter. perhaps. but we feel no par
ticular difference. A slight case of
Ammo Domini, undoubtedly, but not
nearly as pronounced as with others of
our age.
1t is always funny to hear unmarried
sisters of ripe age talk to each other; the
lapse of time means nothing to them
in their relations one to another; they
are still girls" together. and outsiders
cannot fail to be amused at their un-
consciousness of change.
81 wish Della would marry" said a
sister Of 70 in speaking of the youngest
of the trio--a troublesome maiden of
60. 81 am sure she would be much
happier"
This said in all simplicity by the gen.
tie and dignified lady, with no sense Of
incongruity or of the way it might
strike her auditory. y. Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
BICYCLING IN COLD WEATHER.
sone Simple Precautions That Should he
Strictly Observed.

Some Simple Precautions That Should Bs
Strictly Observed.
Heretofore the majority of cyclists
have laid their wheels ION the:shelf" as
soon as the autumn winds commenced
&c blow. but from present indications
L. is evident that it will be a common
sight to see numbers Of cyclists of both
sexes taking a spin over the packed
snow or ice throughout the winter. If
one is properly fortified against the
winds he finds that in no season is
cycling so exhilarating as in the win
ter.
Provided we adhere to the laws
of nature" said a prominent physician
the other day, II see no reason why the
riding season should end with the fall.
The winters of late have been very
open. with but little snow, and the
roads have been such as to allow of
wheeling nearly the entire winter. But
those who ride during the winter
mosihs must exercise a bit of caution
and bc particular to dress in windproof
costumes, which will be properly venti-
lated and at the same time be of suffi-
cient warmth. The most important
thing to bear in mind is to keep in mo-
ton while out of doors, and in no case
should a person stand still in the open
air after exercising unless one Is sui
cidally bent.
"A heavy chest protector, covering
the back as we'll as the chest, Is almost
indispensable, particularly on windy
A h,,t
the vest will be fond very comfortable
1T is not heavy and will keep the wind
| away from ones person, at the same
| time retaining the natural heat Of the
body"
There have recently been manufac-
tured several articles of apparel de-
| signed expressly for the cyclists COM
| fort during the winter months. A
western firm is advertising garments
proof. They make up skirts. coats and
chest protectors.
Innumerable complaints of cold
hands were made by last winters rid
ers, and indeed this has been one of
the chief objections to winter riding.
The cold steel of the handle-bars and
the lack Of circulation in the hands
caused many a cold finger. A heavy,
tight-ftting wristlct worn with glove
that will reach well over the coat
sleeve, will remedy the evil. A sort of
mitten of heavy felt covered with leath
CT has lately been devised. 1t is about
Is inches in length and reaches over
the coat sleeve well up to the elbow !;
a hole is cut in the lower end. which
allows the NIT to fit over the cork grip.
incasing the hand very warmly.
Hoods, ear muffiers, or such a head
covering as that used by skaters, while
perhaps not particularly handsome,
will be quite comfortable, and II one
wishes to be fully equipped he can get a
felt gaiter which will pull up over the
entire shoe. A loose-fitting shoe is
preferable, as it gives the freest ventila.
| tion-N " Jourpal
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Tho President Elect Putting on the Fin.
ishing Touches-His Health Improving.
CANTON, O., Feb. % Maj. Mckinley
shows some signs of improvement Sat-
urday morning. He is not expecting
any visitors by the early trains At
least, and expects to put the finishing
touches upon his inaugural address.
The address has been written for q
week, but Maj. Mckinley is PAINS
taking composer and is revising his
work with infinite care. There were
no visitors 1t the house Saturday morn
ing and as it is raining hard the presi-
dent-elect will have day of uninter-
rupted work. Senator J. G. Pritchard
and Capt. Price, of North Carolina, are
in Canton and hope to call on Maj Me-
Kinley during the day.
Capt Fl. o. Hierstand, Maj. McKin.
ley's confidential secretary, is still
seriously i'll with the grip and is likely
to be confined to his bed for several
davs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
BUCKEYE NEWS.
GOV. BUSHNELL
Win Bo . Candidate for . Second r
~ Governor of Ohio,

WIN Bs Candidate for . Second Term
~ Governor of Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 22.-Gov. Bush
nell said to the United Associated
Presses correspondent Sunday, that he
would be q candidate for the nomina-
ton for governor before the republi-
can convention this year and for that
alone. He would not be a candidate
for election to the senate by the
legislature now; probably never
would be. The governor said
he had not reached the
determination to appoint Mr.. Hanna
suddenly.> 1t had been in his mind for
several weeks, but it was his idea that
he ought not to publicly announce his
intention until the vacancy existed.
Gov Bushnell secuted the idea that he
had been induced to appoint. Chairman
Hanna by the fact that Geo b. Cox, Of
Cincinnati. had declared for him. Gov.
Bushnell said he considered that the
distinguished services of Mr.. Hanna to
the party were, and the standing of
Senator Sherman in the party-the
latter having asked that Mr. Hanna be
appointed to succeed him, made il in
cumbent upon him to bestow this hon
or as he had determined to do.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

The MahOning County Infirmary Burned
Only Partially Covered BY Insurance.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 22.-Hhe Ma
honing county infrmary situated two
miles northwest of the village of
Garfield, was burned to the ground
Sunday morning. The fire was
discovered in the mems depart
ment and was soon beyond
control The infirmary as well
as the village of Garfield is
without fire fighting apparatus and
nothing could be done to save any part
of the building. There were 235 in
mates in the institution but all were
gotten out safely but one VIM. Hart
sell, an insane patient, was cremated.
The loss is heavy, and only partially
covered by insurance.