davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Save money by buying school books
at Detwilers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

For RENT,-Two rooms for single men,
nicely fu1 ished. Apply at this office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Mrs. Grace g. Sloane returned Mon.
day evening from Maysville, Ky.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Rev. DIR. Sabin will preach at the NJ
E. Church next Sunday morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Judge H. M. Higgins and daughter
Lucille, went to Catawba Island Monday
morning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Miss Blanche Patterson is visiting
relatives in Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Mr.. J. Kurtz and mother, Of Connells
vile, Pa, have been visiting L. Detwiler
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Miss Clara Morgan is entertaining be
friend, Mr.. Shaw, OF Columbus.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Mrs. Mary Yeon1an gave musicale a
her home on Tuesday evening. u.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Miss Georgiana Richards spent last
week with friends at New Vienna.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Mrs. j. M. Hiestand is at Sulphur
Lick Springs, Ross county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Everything needed in the school room
at Detwiler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Get can Of seeley Brothers buggy
paint Of Galzett Bros.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

For 75 Gem e'ou can paint your buggy.
Get Hesley Bros esint at CARROTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28
BACK TAXES
Looking Backward-Over the Records
for Five Years.

The Tax rnquisitors Sending Out Some
Gentle Reminders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

WANTED.-Position as clerk by q
young lady. Apply at this Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Let everybody go to City Hall Thurs-
day night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Cabinet photos Sl.50 per dozen at
Foulk's, North High street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-08-28

Fine perfumes y Gar,etts' -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Several Vessels and Ware
 houses Burned ill Mobile.
THE LOSSES OVER A MILLION.
The Most Serious COnfagration in tho
 South Since the War. asccs. SsacS..-.

The Fire Department Helpless-Thous-
 ands of Bales of Cotton Destroyed-The
 Fire Extended Over Twenty Squares
 For Time All the Sailing Vessels in
 the HRrbor Were Threatened.
 MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 27.-A fire during the morning in the cotton gin and shipping district destroyed eleven steamers and over one million dol- lars worth of cotton gins, wharves and shipping depots..
 The local fire department was incapa- ble of doing any effective work to check the spread of the flames. For Q time all the sailing vessels in the harbor were threatened. The wind carried sparks a great distance, and many small fires were started where cotton was exposed.
 The fire started in a shingle mill near the river front just outside the n or thern boundary of the city limits at 12:4O o'clock.
 In Goodman's mill, near the shingIe factory, were stored about 900 bales of cotton. They were soon ablaze, and the sparks from the cotton carried by the wind next communicated the flames to Browns warehouse, and running back to Magnolia street to the south west to the Mobile Mills and to the wharf front.
 The flames swept .on down the wharf of the city and before the fire was finally checked eleven vessels had been burned.
 More than twenty squares were burned, bounded by Beauregard, Mag nolia and St. Louis streets and the river. The tracks of all railroads cen- tertng here have been obstruoted by the debris in the burued district and trains are delayed.
 It was the most seri ous fire in this section of the country since the war; The loss amounts to over a million. The insurance is small in comparison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
A TOWN FLOODED.

The People of Temple, Tex, Watch the
 Destruction of Their Homes.
 TEMPLE, Tex, Oct. 27.-Two hundred and eighty thousand gallons of water confined in the steel standpipe broke out and flooded the town. Immense sheets of boiler steel, hundreds of pieces of scaffoldings, houses, barns, fences and all the debris of the sur rounding neighborhood went floating and crashing in every direction. The people of the town were awakened and stood in frightened groups watching the destruction of their homes and property. The house of c. T. Rigdon was crushed like an eggshell, and after ward took fire from an overturned lamp and was burned. Rigdon was seriously burned and his recovery is doubtful.
 Lying out toward the street were sixteen sections of the pipe, a great hollow cylinder twenty feet in diame- ter, of the heaviest boiler steel. The lower portions were thrown in @ differ- ent direction. They were torn, twisted and crumpled.
 Several barns and sheds near by were washed away. The fences of the neigh borhood are gone, and all over the streets, alleys and yard are scattered the contents of houses and barns. The damage is heavy outside of the stand pipe itself. All the houses around were flooded with water. The accident can not be accounted for. No flaws are apparent in any of the broken pieces and the workmanship appears to be first class.
 The foundation is still there, solid and unharmed except in one place where a gash two feet long is cut through the bottom and two rocks are washed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Explosion of a Fly Wheel.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. ETA large fly wheel, twenty feet in diameter, ex- ploded at the power station of the Lynn Gas and Electric Company on Pleasant street. One section of the wheel went through a corner at the front end of the building, tearing out a large hole in the brick side wall and also in the roof. The large piece of adjoining, tearing out a section of the side frame. The other piece of the wheel went out through the opposite corner, making another big hole in the brick wall and roof and wiping out tho power station office. The loss is about $12, 900. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
CHOLERA REPORTS.
The Epidemic Continues in Spain and Is , Increasing in Turkey.

The Epidemic Continues in Spain and Is |, Increasing in Turkey. f WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Advices re- ceived at the Marine Hospital Bureau from the United States Consul at St. Helena reports the appearance of chol- era at Msskens and Alsppo.
 Advices from Spain state that the cholera epidemic continues, but it's presence in Bar celonR is not officially confirmed.
 Reports from AbyssiniA say the spi- demic is intense in the localities ocou- pied by Italian troops, and at Massowah about sixty deaths occur daily from the disease.
 Reports from Russia state that tn 6 actual presence of cholera is not re- ported, but some cities in the south are Suspected, but nothing definite is known.
 Reports from France state that the sanitary condition is very satisfactory and no cases of cholera have been re ported.
 The report from Italy states that according to information received from private sources many fatal cases of cholera have occurred in Venice. The Italian Government has deferred the return of troops from the Red Sea col ony.
 Advices from Conetaptjnoples say that tho late cholera reports are very pn- favorable, and show that the epidemic lS increasing in extent and intensity. The appearance of the disease at Alep- DO, to which place it was imported from Meskene, is very serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Minister Mizner Upheld by the
 State Department.
HE DID NOT EXCEED HIS DUTY
Reports Received by the Marines Hospital
 Bureau from the Cholera Districts.

The Epidemic Increasing in Some LOcali-
 tIes-The Proposed Methodist Univer-
 sity-IrOn and Steel Men Leave for New
 YOrk-Mrs. Harrison to Visit Indianap-
 Olis-vOters Leaving for Their Homes.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-It is under stood that MT. MiEner, our Minister to Central America, has received from Secretary Blaine assurances of the ap- proval of the President of his conduct in the Barrundia~ case, and has been fully justified in the course he pursued.
 This information comes from the City of Guatemala. According to the an- nounoement Minister Miznsr is held not to have exceeded his duty. On the contrary. he went further in the mat ter in the interest of General Barrundia and his family than he was required to do. He secured a written guarantee from the President of Guatemala and the Minister of Foreign Relations, made to the Government of the United States, that in no case would the life of Gen. eral Barrundia be in danger. Minister Mizner so stated in his letter to Cap tain Pitts. which was read and trans lated to Barrundia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27

Indecision is the cause of many mis- takes. Make up your mind what you want to do, and do it. Don't be talked out of your convictions. If you want the ordinary kind of ready-made cloth ing buy it, there is plenty of it to be had. If you have any style about you, and wish to look we'll dressed, buy our kind. A good article costs little more to begin with, but is always the cheapest in the long run. You are using true economy when you wear our rightly made, durable clothing. Ii you don't believe it, try it once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
WILL PoWDERLY WITHoRAWq
The Knights of Labor May Have Q New Leader.

The Knights of Labor May Have Q New
 Leader.
 PHILADELPHIA, Got. 27.-In two woeks s the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor will convene in Denver, and much interest exists as to the course that will be pursued by MT. Powderly. Not merely are Knights of Labor inter- ested in the subject, but trades unions and employers as we'll, for should Powderly decide not to be & candidate the whole policy of the order might be changed. It's relations to what are called "open unions" might be mate rially altered, and a closer bond might be established. On the other hand, 6 more aggressive course toward other labor organizations and employers might also be established, which would result in general chaos in the indus trial field.
 It is for these reasons that more or less anxiety exists on the approach of an election. This year there is a we'll defined understanding among the friends of MT. Powderly that he will refuse to be a candidate to succeed himself. Theresis no doubt that he is almost tired of the eleven years' toll, and has expressed himself as willing to lay down the office.
 A reporter saw MT. Powerly here and put the question whether he would again be a candidate for general master workman.
 "What am going to do," said Mir. Powderly, smiling, "no one knows but myself; not even my wife. Nor shall say until the time arrives"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
HOUND IN A FODDER SHOOK
Hnsano Mrs. Brannan Passes Seventeen
 Days without Food OF Water.

OAyb "1InouG EOOu OE "AVcEs
 PTTTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 26.-A dispatch from Clarksburg, W. Va, say that Mrs. Brannan, the St. Louis demented woman who jumped from the cars there on October 9 and ran to the hills, leaving seven children behind, was accidentally discovered hiding in a fodder shock near town. Brent Mead, a negro hostler, who was looking for a stray colt, heard groAns in the shock, and on investigation discovered her. She was completely helpless. She had fallen and hurt hersslf in her flight, and had been without food or water, except rain- water squeezed from her clothing, for seventeen days. She was brought to the county house and cared for.
 She still insists that attempts were made to murder her and believes that she was followed. She says that on the night she ran away she crouchsd down between two logs, and the crowd of hundreds, equipped with lanterns and torches, walked over her, but failed to see her. For eight days she had been endsavoring to attract the attention of persons passing the, fodder shock, but was unable to make any one hear, although dozens passed her hiding place daily. She says she began to think they did not want to hear.
 Her friends have been advised of her r0RCu0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Voters in Demand.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Considerable 0 activity is displayed by the local political committees here in getting out voters, temporarily residing here, to vote in the November elections in the States. Many voters in far distant States left here to-day, and many others will leave during the week. In the departments there is a feeling of safety regardless of politics, and alike, in large numbers, have arranged for leave of absence to go home and vote. The local committees, too, are engaged in drumming up voters in the close districts, and but few mon en- titled to the franchise In Ohio, West Virginia and Northern New York will be in Washing gton on November 4th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
INVESTED WITH THE PALLIuM.
Great Gathering of Bishops and Priests
 at Kingston.

Great Gathering of Bishops and Priests
 at Kingston.
 KINGSTON, Ont, Oct. 27.-Archbishop Cleary was invested with the l.allium vest erday, Cardinal TsschereaU con. ducted the investure. St. Mary's Ca- thedral was magni6cently decorated and the audience packed every part of the great edifice.
 There were eight bishops and over 100 priests in attendance, including Cardinal Taschereau, Archbishop Walsh of Toronto, Bishops from Rochester, N. Y., Trenton, N. J., and 6 number of priests from Brooklyn, Albany, Roch- ester and other points in the States.
 After the investure Bishop Mo- Quaid of Rochester, N. r., delivered a sermon on the spread of tho Catholic faith in America. A banquet was spread in the palace, followed by a re- ception by the Cardinal. Last evening Bishop Farrell of Trenton, N. J., de- ivered a vigorous sermon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
The Late Justice Nriller,s sucOes,or.

that Secretary Noble will be appointed to the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench, and that General Clarkson will be given the Interior Department portfolio. This is not the first time that General Clarkson has been spoken of as @ possible member of President Harrison's cabinet, but up to the pres- snt there has been no vacancy to which he could be appointed. It is not believed that the President will name the new Associate Justice until the meeting of Congress in DeoembeE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
T. E. JudSOn.
 -aoa--
So SoR--

We supplied ourselves lib. erally with goods liable to be affected by the New Tariff Bill before the bill went into effect, and are i" /" position to sell goods at old prices.
 One of the best things we did was to place a large order last August for Seal Sacques and we shall sell them at old prices as long SIS trey last.
 We have also a good tot of As r,cIan and other capes, bought rally whichwe are sell ing at early prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Stabbed by a Boy.

BEVERLY, N. J., Oct. 27.-Howard c. Westlake, aged IA, employed in the Ketterinus printing house, Philadel- phio, while attending the fair of the E. Burd Grubb Pioneer Corps here was seriously stabbed in the abdomen by Wynn, aged 15 years, a son of Peter National Cemetery. The knife pene- trated the bowels, and the doctor says the injury is of 0 serious nature and it may become dangerous. The boy was paroled to the custody of his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Branch House in London.

PITTsBuRG, Oct. 27.-Richard S. War ing, the inventor of the Waring under ground cable, has just returned from 8 European trip. While abroad he ar, ranged for the erection of number of factories in Europe, made necessary by the new tariff law. The company, which has its headquarters in this city, is capitalized to the amount of $1, ,000,O00. The English company just started has & capital of s2,0 ,000. Oi this amount one-half has been paid in and the remainder is subject to ter days notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
TWO LIVES LOST.
A Heavy Coal Train Breaks in Two
 While Going Up Steep Grade.


 While Going Up a Steep Grade.
 BRADFORD, Pa, Got. 27.-At 4 e. m. , near Beechtree Junction, Pa, on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail- road, engine S2 was pulling 6 heavy coal train mp 6 steep grade. The train broko in two, the forward end being carried over the summit of the hill and thence down to Beechtree, e dis tance Of two miles. This section of the train was there side-tracked, and Engineer Casey steamed back after the other section. When half way up the hill, the cars he was after came down the grade and crashed into the engine. The tender and cab was wreoke ed, and Casey was caught between the tender and boiler. His left leg was gr ound to @ pulp. Fireman Fitzpatrick and Con- ductor Crawford escaped by jumping. Brakeman LAiSl, who was riding on the engine, was caught and terribly mangled about the body. Casey died of his injuries at 12 o'clock. Laird fingered until o'clock before death relieved him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Forgot to Turn or the Gas.

PHILADELPHIA, Got. 27.-A man and woman registering as ''James P. Nelson and wife, Trenton, N. J., took lodging at the RIdgeway House, this city, and were found unconscious in bed in the morning, having probably blown out the gas before retiring. They were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where after hard work the physicians succeeded in restoring the woman to consciousness. She gave her name as Kate MoCuen of Philadelphia, and said she was Nelson's wife. The man is about 50 years old, and 1t is feared h @ will die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
White House Improvements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Harrison expects to have the White House in readiness for company in three weeks time. The decorations in the blue room will be finished then and all other improvements about the house will be brought to Q close before that. Mrs. Harrison wishes to pay . visit to Indianapolis in November or early in December, as she has not been back to her old home since she left there c year and half ago for this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Bishop Hurst Returns from Europe,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.- Bishop Hurst, of adS.a the Methodist sa Episcopal Church has Atlantic four times within as many months. The bishop is very enthuai- Rstic over the proposed Methodist uni yersity which is to be located near Washington. The project will be one of the most important which will be considered by the bishops at their meeting which begins this week. Bishop Hurst believes that the money for the site, $100, 900, will be secured during the coming winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
The Haytien Mission.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Ebenezer B. Bas- sett, secretary of the United States Legation at Hayti, sailed from here for his post at Port-au-Prince on the steamer Prinz Wilhelm III. The fact that MT. Bassett returns to Hayti alone and that his chief, Minister Fredsrick Douglass, remains at Washington, has given rise to many rumors, the most common being that MT. Bassett, on his arrival at Hayti, or shortly afterward, will receive the appointment as Minis ter. Fred Douglass having in the mean time resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Governor Hill in New York.

NEW YORK, Got. Ex-Governor Hill arrived in the oity yesterday afternoon from his Western trip, accompanied by Colonel John G. MoEwen. He felt no i'll effects, he said, from the shaking up his party received in the railway col lision at Moundsville, West Virginia. The Governor returns to Albany to- day. On Thursday he will be again in the city, en route for Connecticut, where he will address meetings of the Democracy. He declines to go to Rhode Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Killed by Runaway Horses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A team of spirit ed horses, driven by J. Adoiph Mollen- hauer, became frightened and ran away on Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, throw ing out Mir. Mollenhauer and breakin g his leg. The horses then ran into Mrs. Maria L. Robinson, aged 60, and her daughter Ida, aged 25, killing the fer- mer and fracturing the skull of tAs latter. The horses then knocked down Mrs. Helen Waite, fTacturing several of her ribs. It is feared Miss Robinson is fatally injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
All Indicted for n1anslaughter.

MOUNT MORRIS. N. Y, Oct. 27.-Danisl Ksating, Jerry Keating, ST., Jerry Ksat- ing, Jr., Fred Dygert and John Bick- ford, charged with the murder of Will jam L. Joslyn of Mount Clemens, Mich. in this village on September 29, were indicted by the grand jury for man slaughter in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Iron and Steel Men Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON, Got. 2T.-The iron and steel mon from abroad left here this morning via the Pennsylvania Railroad on route for New York. Members of the party express themselves as highly delighted with their entertainment in Washington, especially that part of it which included . hearty shake from She Chief Executive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Poison in GrIddIe Cakes.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Cora Van Hoosen, aged 22, of Yorkville, a suburb of this city, died from rat poison, eaten in griddle cakes. Her mother had mixed the poison with flour and meal in a basin and placed it on a shelf in the pantry to kill mice. While she was absent from home Cora and her sisters made griddle cakes of the mix ture. After eating them all were taken violently i'll ond Cora died.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
Shot His Wife Acciaenta11x.

MT. HOLLY, N. J., Oct. 27.-Efie John. son was accidental shot and probably fatally wounded by her husband, in their home at Vincentown. Johnson was in the act of disrobing. when @ pistol in his trousers pocket was acoi- dentally discharged The bullet struck Mrs. Johnson in the side of the head and lodged in her neck. The physicians have attempted to extract the bullet, but without success. It iI thought she will die.