davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
School Examiners.

THE Board OF School Examiners nf High :
Il land county give NOTICE that examipa-
tions OF Applicants for Certificates will tak ke
place In The Hiilsboro Main street school
building ON the first Saturday of every
month. and pn the third Saturday Of Janu-
ary, February, March. April, August and
September: The Exanination fee prescribed
by law ls 50 ceuta. El y - " =
BY ordef ~ the Board.
HENRY q. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors.
"ECKSTEIN /"

The National Lead Co. man
ufacture a line of colors to
color strictly pure White Lead
any shade wanted. They are
put up in small packages; one
pound being sufficient to tint
twenty-five pounds of Lead. BY
using these colors and strictly
pure White Lead you know
that you have pure paint, which
you can not know when buying
mixed" or prepared" paints.
For sale by the best dealers in paints.
If you are going to paint, it will pay you to
send to us for book containing information
that may save you many dollar it will
only cost you postal card to do SO.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
Cincinnati Branch,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24

WAsHEaro4. Nos. aL--As result a
. night Of comparative oonko~t RAnsAoe
Kenna WAS considsrahly ensiAr SUNDAY.
but his general condition ssems 70 s.
unchanged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-It is stated that
the baseball league has decided to have
Sunday games in an the cities Boston
and Pittsburgh opposed it, but wera
finally won over. One OF tho most en-
thusiastic advocates of Sunday ball
playing was the Chicago club Presi-
dent Hart is already making arrange
ments to have grounds laid of and a
grand stand erected for Sunday games
exclusively next season. In Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and several other oities
there is an oraingrae i !ail.st It, but ar
rangements vii ~ ris p.ay the
game outs, e ~. !. -...s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. g. 20
DE-. B. J. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-It Ia with the greatest satisfaction thatI
inform you that have cured the following diseases:
sweeney. shouldeE Joint La4eness. stt9e
Fore Foot. / am working on Hip-J oint
Lameness and VIII cure that all with KendalPs
beast have ever used. recommcndit 1t to all horso
Swners Horses that have worked on sye valuable,
have friends who used II for Sprains and
Bruises and cured them. They say It 4 the best
they ever used. Yours truly, E. q. 8. WILLS.
Price 81 per bottle, or ssa bottles for
50. AIS drugOtsts haze 10 or can Oeteee
for y0w, or Il sUtIS be sent to amv ad-
dress on receipt ofPriee by the proprte-
DR.. 3. ]. KENDALL co.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
Administrator Notice.

NJ OTICE is hereby given thet the UNDER
IN signed nave been duly appointed and
Quslthed ~ administrators OF the estate OF
Robtft N. RubIe, 'a,e of Highland county,
Ohio, deceased. JoHN RUBLE,
HARVEY ALLBE,
Pulse, High land county, Ohio.
Dated November 4th, 1909
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
CHOLERA PREVENTION,
The Ohio State Board Of Health ios
sidsriag the Matter.

The Ohio State Board Of Health Cen
sidsriag the Matter.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 19.-There viii
bs joint meeting Of tho state board
and local boards Of health held in
Columbus, On January e5. 1893 The
papers and discussions will relate
principally to the precautions which
should be talren by boards Of health to
prevent the Introduction and spread at
cholera in Ohio
Il r the opinion sf health authorities
Ut homo and abroad Mat cholera will
prsvel next yoar and MAT tlah country
will again b called apoa to oppose the
introduction Of the disease. The un-
certain condition Of the Americas sea-
board Quarantine in respect 10 ability
to guard us against cholera makes II
imperative that the health authorities
of the interior states shall take every
precaution to prevent the introduction
of the disease after II had passed the
frontiers and to make such prepara-
tions in advance as will lessen the dam
ger of spread should cholera appear in
the state.
The state board Of health has made
preparations to establish quarantine at
state lines whenever It shall become
necessary, but as no system Of quaran-
tine can give absolute protection
against the introduction Of cholera, it
remains for tho local boards of health
to enforce such measures and make such
preparations as will give the greatest
protection to their respective oommnni-
ties, and it is intended at this meeting
to decide on how best TO get ready.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
THE lMAFIA.
Tert.'hIe Story Told BY One of Their
Marked Victims.

New York Italian Seeks Police Protec-
tion From the Gang Of Murdsrers, who
Rave Sworn to NM Hin-n IRIS Wine
Poisoned and Body hidden.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
sleep-Wslksr Killed.

FowLRRvnLB, Mich, Nov. 1o.-stew.
art Haven, q wealthy farmer. fell out
of a s'seond-story window while siecp-
walking. and broke his neck He was
famous sleep-walker and has walked
across tho river. fallen INTO well, and
freo his house, and tried TO hang him.
self, while asleep. In the last two yeara
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

HANN's CHOICE, Bedford Co.. Pa,
February q, 1892 )
Dr. d. ]. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-Please send me one OF your Treatise on
the Horse" Your Kendall's SPAWN Cure " is the
best in the world. have cured ten cases OF
Rome Spayin. am kept busy all the time on
horses. will wager any man in the world Al .00.O
on Spavins, Ringbone, Capped Hooks or
any Lameness ON horses. You can use my
what say. have used 100 bottles in year.
Yours truly, DR.. GEO. G. CRINEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-11-24

the rendering should be: "He
that o6eysth not the Son shall not see
life" "Gentiles:" The entire nom
Jewish population. "Mado them evil
affected, Tho disobedient Jews abused
the =aindl of the Gentiles; that is, i'll
treated them by deoeiving.
THE multitude of the city Was di-
vided:" The very things which pro-
duced strong conviction in some awak-
ened bitter antagonism in others.
8. Nv hen there was made an onset"
The Greek word refers TO . SGT purpose,
not to its being actually carried out.
6. They :. hed:" In obediencs TO
the Lords command (Afatt. 1925. The
light was not pat out BY persecution,
but only carried farther into tho daras-
ness ''Uuto the cities Of Lyeaooia:"
Wolf-land; a wilder and less civilized
region. Unto Lystra and Derbe:"
Lystza wcs about forty miles southeast
from Iconium and Dea;be twenty miles
further.
PRAc-poAL sUaGEsnooeA
!. When men have neither asessneat
nor right on their side, they make no
the deficiency By hard words and re-
proaches.
2. Rejecters OF Christ prove them
selves unworthy Of everlasting life.
3. II rs terribly ,dangerous to reject
even ones the oafass Of salvation.
4. Men oftea drive away from them.
selves the grsatsst of blessings, the
Gospel. Gods love, usefulness. brotheriy
kindness.
8. Opposition is sometimes = reason
why we should keep on doing the Lords
work
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
PERRY STILL MISSING.
Further Developments
About the Mystery.
CAME TO THIS CITY TWICE.
Intense Excitement is Manifested IN
the Vicinity of Rehoboth.

There is nothing new concerning the
mysterious disappearance OF Edwin Perry.
No trace of the missing Rehoboth manu-
team in Broad street, in this city, at !
o'clock last Tuesday evening.
Some additional information has come
to light regarding his movements previ-
Gus to that time. It is known that he
made two trips to Providence between
II and o'clock on the afternoon previ-
Gus to his disappearance. He went in
first and drew the money for the pay roll
from the bank, but did not transact
some important business that he had
with the Waterbury Brass Company and
the Nicholson File Company. lie went
out to Pawtucket between and o'clock,
but at 2 o'clock was seen by an acquain-
tance in Attleboro, going back to Provi-
dence, who thought that he was probably
going to New York, as it was the train
that went there. AT Providence, how
ever, he got off, and few minutes after 2
o'clock was seen by a Rehoboth man,
having his boots blacked at the entrance
to the station.
He went out To Pawtucket on the 4
o'clock train, but did not transact the
business on either trip that he expected
To do. lie was seen on the train by
William Marian OF Pawtuclxet, the fish
dealer.
The search will be vigorously prosecuted.
Cards bearing the portrait of the missing
man will be sent out at once; the firm
will send circular letter TO oil the houses
with which they deal, explaining the sit
uation and asking for information; a re-
ward Is to be offered, and search OF
all the farms between this city and Reho-
both is to be asked from the owners.
The most intense interest is manifested
In the case In Rehoboth and adjacent
towns. The greatest fears for his safety
are entertained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
BARON FAvA IS WITH US.
New Orleans Incident Settled Satisfac
toriIy to All Concerned.

New Orleans Incident Settled Satisfac-
toriIy To All Concerned.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Baron Fava, tho
reinstated Italian minister to the United
States, arrived here yesterday on the
steamer La Gascogne. Representatives
from the United Italian societies who
went down the bay on the steamer Laura
N. Starin took the baron on board and
landed him in Jersey City, where he took
the 8 p NJ. train for Washington. Before
the baron went ashore Coroner Messenier,
honorary president OF the italian societies,
In their behalf delivered an address of
welcome.
In return Baron Fava expressed his
pleasure at returning to the United
States, where, he said, he had formed
many good friends. He has always
worked, he said, and would continue to
work, to strengthen the friendly relations
existing between the two countries. He
spoke in high terms of the press of this
country, which was, he said, the first to
recognize the unity OF Italy. He declared
that the New Orleans affair had caused no
lasting animosity between the nations.
He said the indemnity paid by the United
States in the death OF Italian subjects at
New Orleans had been distributed to the
full satisfaction all intimately inter
ested
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
WOULD KILL THE KING.
simonian, tho Armenian, Would Kill His
King IL His Request Was Refused.

simonian, the Armenian, Would Kill His
King IL His Request Was Refused.
The tradegy at the Grapevine in Provi-
dence short time ago is still fresh in the
minds OF the public. Simonian, the
Armenian who did the deed was a fire.
quent visitor to this city and in nearly
every instance he visited the shop OF
Thomas Cunningham, just over the bridge.
On one of these visits he left with Mr..
Cunningham an elegant pair OF slippers
and a silk handkerchief which he said he
was going to present to the girl he after
wards killed. Mr.. Cunningham still
possesses the articles and also a photo
graph OF the man.
The slippers are OF handsome plush,
mounted with gold and came from his
native land.
Once he told MIR. Cunningham that II
was his intention To go the Worlds Fair
in Chicago I'm 1893 when the king of his
country would be there and ask him for
q passport to his native country to sec his
father and mother; and he said, "If he
refuses me the passport, will shoot him
dead"
At the time of arrest in this city last
fall he was looking for a young girl who
was staying here at the time for the pur
pose Of killing her, but he failed to see
her. His photograph and the other
articles can be seen at any time at Mr..
Cunningham's shop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
ST. MARYs CONVENT.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Laying OF
the Cornerstone at. Lawrence.

Impressive Ceremonies at the Laying Of
the Cornerstone at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Mass, May 10. The corner
stone of St Mary's convent, in this city.
was laid yesterday with all the pomp and
ceremony which its was possible to have.
The services opened in Sc. Mary's church
at o'clock by vespers. Tho boys renewal
of their baptsmal vows and the girls act
OF conservation followed, which, In turn,
was succeeded by the confirmation OF 800
children.
Rev. James Doonan, S. j., OF Boston
college, delivered the sermon. The edi.
flee was crowded, the rain preventing the
outside procession which had been ar
ranged. Following the sermon the cor
ner-stone was carried to the site Of the
new convent, aud there laid by Bishop
Brady. The chimes In St. Mary's belfry
pealed out and terminated the impressive
exercises. t-r-~r. ..
The building win, when completed, be
three stories high, with high basement.
IL will have a frontage OF los feet on
H. 'erbill street and 80 feet on Hamp-
shire street. The exterior architectural
feature will be Of the English Gothic style.
The walls will be of brick, the trimmings
Of the underpinning to the first floor be-
ing of Conway granite, those Of the re-
mainder OF the building Of Ohio freestone,
with galvanized iron cornices and copper
cutters. The roofs arc TO be slated and
equipped with Folsom snow-guards, set In
alternate courses. The building will BE-
one OF the finest In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
A THE|v|NG PREACHER
Turns Out to Have Been
a Gay Lothario Also.
MAD DOG SCARE IN LYNN.
Imposing Ceremony at the Laying of
q Cornerstone.

LOWELL, Mass, May l6.-Nathan D.
Smith, IN assumed evangelist, was ar
rested Saturday for sneak thieving, and Is
shown by letters found upon him, to be
gay Lothsrio. There were n dozen or
more letters from Mrs Chase of Haver-
hill, exhibiting peculiar relationship to
Smith, together with mind of her own
for In one of these she emphatically de-
clined To go to Houlton, Me-, to live with
him, saying she did not like the place.
Smith had also run a across Mrs Buzzell
in Portland. Her husband had lately
died. leaving her in possession Of snug
little fortune and some receipts of medi>
cines OF more or less merchantable. A let
ter from Mrs. Buzzell expresses surprise
that, while her husband was not yet four
months dead, she should be addressed In q
love letter by Smith. She intimated that
she was not in the matrimonial market,
but IL he (Smith) knew anything about
selling medicines. or wanted to buy what
her husband had left her, she would cor
respond with him.
He was the in boarding house on
Congress street. Smith had cautiously
looked up the antecedents of Mrs. Buzzell,
securing from the town clerk at the place
of her former residence particulars con-
cerning the date Of her birth, marriage,
number OF children, etc. Mrs. Buzxell
soon wrote him, however, that she wasn't
looking for husband, and intinated that
he had better drop the affectionate tone of
his correspondence. She was then pre-
paring to 20 to New York to dispose of her
medicines. .- rt. --.,-r f-r-rf~ -u'
Smith had also tried to work" several
of.the clergymeD here Alexander Black
burn Informed him that he could not help
him, but from Rev. G. N. Howard he got
letter recommending him to the
churches, and another, written while
Smith was in Houlton, Me-, apparently,
assuring him that he was in good stand
ing with the Lowell churches.
Smith has worked the holiness business
for all it was worth, preaching and pray
ing at his mission on Paige street in the
most ardent manner before such audiences
as he could get together
He secured an appointment as special
policeman, without pay from the city, to
protect his meetings from disturbance
from mischevious boys but kept himself
at such distaLce from the police station
that once, when making an arrest he had
to apply to "a regular officer to show him
the way TO the police headquarters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
.LEyEE GIVES WAY.
Large Tract Of Illinois
Land Under Water.
MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers Still
Rising The Worst Yet to Come.I

ST LOUIS Nav H. The long-expected
break in the ievee In the Illinois side, op-
posite this city. has come At last, and o..
900 acres of farming land are submerged,
and hundreds Of people are driven from
their homes. Near Fast st. Louis the
break was made in the .embankment OF
the Cologne railroad This caused . tor
rent TO pour through, flooding an area OF
farming land fifteen miles long by three
wide The water did not enter the main
part of East 81. Louis, but flooded some
Of the outlying suburbs The East sc.
Louis Jockey.club track IN under ten feet
of water, and considerable difficulty WAS
experienced in saving a'number OF horses,
so sudden was the rush Of the water.
Venice, a small village east OF st, Louis.
is flooded. The Inhabitants have threat
ened lhe leyee which protects Brooklyn,
another village. so that the water may run
of through the town. An armed foros Of
fifty men was on the embankment last
night guarding the levee.
Up the river az far as Columbia bot
toms the appearance OF suffering from the
rapidly rising food were evident. The
squatters stood on the bank, their gaze
directed to some humble roof just visible
above the flood
shortly after 2oclock q dwelling came
down stream with rush and struck one
of the abutments OF the Merchants'
bridge It was curt In two as neatly as IL
the work had been done by u circnlar saw.
The bridge is being subjected to tre-
mendous strain from an incessant bonn
bsrdment OF heavy debris. trees, logs and
other fiotsam and jetsam brought down
by the Hood from remote points.
A ~. IL II y IA.
batless and coatless, passed through tho
arch. The tracks of the Chicago Bur
lington and Quincy from the water works
northward, that were free of water. are
now submerged. and skiffs can easily cross
them. The water brought down by the
sewers aud culyerts is backed up west OF
the Wabash track TO John avenue.
An elevator Official states thst with .
very little additional rise, every river bank
grain elevator in this city or on tho east
side wiAl be forced. to elese. The river 10
running through the farmers elevator
building, aud itis feared the building may
be destroyed.
The Missouri Pacific shops have two
feet of water il them The ST. Louis
paper aud cotton compressors have about
completed moving their cotton out Of their
cellars, but estimate their loss from dam
age and extra labor at els, 900
In Carondelet much damage is being
done. The Glendale zinc works have sus-
pended operations. Hundreds Of poor
people have been driven from their low
quarters to shelter offered by friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
ST. MARY'S r. A. SOCIETY.

Delegates Chosen 10 Attend the Convention
Of the Diocesan Union.
The regular meeting OF st. Mary's Tenn
perance Society yesterday was we'll at
tended. One name was proposed for
membership and one candidate was initi-
ated.
A committee was appointed TO. make
arrangements for the usual entertainment
on the evening OF Decoration Day. The
committee In charge Of the excursion to
Fall River on Sunday, May %, reported a
rapid sale Of tickets.
Messrs. Thomas O'Brlen, Joseph Nc
Guire, James Cavenny and jeremiah j..
O'Connor were selected to attend the
Diocesan Total Abstinence Union in Tenn
perence Hall, Central Falls, on Decora-
tion Day. The delegates are to report at
the convention hall at $3.50 O'Clock and
will proceed in body to the Church OF
Sacred Heart where a high mass will be
celebrated at 3 o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
JURY'5 ACTION DEFENDED.
Judges Say the Verdict Must stand in
the Tena Davis Case. 81

Judges Say the Verdict Must stand in
the Tena Davis Case. 81
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 16--The court
house was crowded at the hearing before
Chief Justice Mason and Justices Ham,
mond and Blodgett of arguments by ex-
Governor Long that the verdict against
James A. Trefethen for the murder of
Tena Davis should be set aside. The seven
reasons were assigned in substance:
First, the verdict was against the evil
dence; second, it was against law; third,
that the verdict was arrived at by speedy
action: fourth, that the jurors conclu-
sions were prejudiced by the fact that the
accused did not go upon the stand and tes-
tify; fifth, that improper weight was
given to the evidence of the government
against the defendant; sixth, the attor-
ney general, in his summing up, argued
on points that were not submitted in the
evidence; and finally, that the verdict re-
turned was undue and improper.
Attorney General Pillsbury made a
strong defense Of the verdict rendered.
Ex-Governor Long, In his rejoinder said
he conscientiously believed a great wrong
had been done, and that the setting aside
OF the verdict would meet the approval of
the common sense Of the public and the
judgment Of the bar Ex-Governor Long
said that he should move for new trial
on the ground of newly discovered evil
dence nF
The judges decided that the verdict
must stand Trefethen showed no signs of
dismay Mt the decision. A time will be
setlor a hearing Of arguments for new
trial. II will probably be not before June.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-16
OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY.
The Theme Discussed by tho Methodist
Conference mt Omaha.

OMAHA, May i6-Probably the largest
eoncourse of people that ever attended
religious meeting in Omaha attended the
mass meeting in EXPEDITION hall yester-
day afternoon. The = eciai theme OF the
meeting was the American sabbath. An
overflow meeting was held in the First
Baptist church. Bishop Newman presided
At the hall and Chaplain McCabe led the
singing s. II. Knowles. secretary OF the
American Sabblth union, read n report
Of the work OF the union.
Colonel Eliot II. Shepard read the Ten
Commandments and confined his remarks
to the necessity Of having one day in seven
for rest TIL proper observance OF the
Sabbath, he held, would keep people out
sf crime. All work not absolutely neces-
sary, should be suspended on the Sab
bath.
Bishop Warren held that when a nation
fell out with the idea of regulation by law
there was danger in the immediate future.
God said that one day in seven should be
set aside for rest and human law should
correspond with the laws % God.
Judge Lawrence maintained that il was
the duty OF the state TO provide that all
unnecessary work shonld be discontinued
on Sunday so The churches might have a
chance to draw the people to church.
j. f. Edwards, state senator OF New
York, stated that James G. Blaine-was In
favor of closing the centennial exposition
on Sunday, and telegraphed that state
ment from Paris when consulted about
the matter by the board.
DR. Carman, the fraternal delegate from
Canada, said the church people OF Canada
were with the people of the United States
In this effor, TO keep the Sabbath day
from being disregarded
Bishop Ninde made the speech OF the
day. He held that there was little use to
expect the people to keep the Sabbath holy
until the church had won the masses to
Christ nifty He wanted to see ministers
take hold Of the masses. The church
should 20 after the millions, no matter what
their condition was The churches of the
present day had gotten into the habit Of
shifting along to keep up with the
rich. instead Of going after the masses
everywhere and under all circumstances
He believed that il the churches would
take hold in earnest and work for the sal
walton aud conversion Of every rank and
class OF humanity the great Sabbath ques-
would soon solve itself The bishop
aroused tremendous enthusiasm, and set
several brethren in the conference TO
shouting for more OF the Holy Ghost re-
ligion