davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

The RevieW Of Reviews for January con.
taips a galaxy of brilliant attractions. II
may we'll claim to be the most amazingly,
up'to-date. number ofthe most thorough
ly alive magazine, ever published in the
world. It's great and brilliantly.illus.
trsted character sketch OF President
Dias and the Mexican people and coun-
try was written in the City of Mexico
since that gentleman's Inauguration for
the new term, early in December; and
the photographs for illustration were
taken, exclusively for the Repew of Re.
;Oiesrs, in the City of Mexico in December.
In view of the certainty OF cholera next
summer, the most sensational and in.
teresting article Of the month Is the one
the Review has secured from Paris on the
successful treatment invented at the
Pasteur Institute for incubation against
Asiatic cholera. This number contains
a fine little sketch OF F. Marion Crawford
the novelist,a profusely illustrated article
on the latest results of the University
Extension movement in the United
States, and scores upon scores of attract.
i've pictures of the most interesting
people OF the day-politicians, theolog-
ians, literary men, distinguished women,
and SO on. If anybody is at a loss to
know why the Reuie,D of Reviews has at
tanned 80 extraordinary circulation in
80 short time, let him buy and read
the January number and he will under.
stand.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Notice.

All persons are hereby warned to not
purchase q certain note calling for
$205. 81, dated Dec. -, 1892, payable four
months from it's date, payable to the
order OF Kaufman & Baer, GqnQr deal
ers, Hillsboro, O., drawing eight per
cent. interest from date and signed,
NCCLAIN & GRoTHAUs,
a va ARRND GRoFHAus, r'
Said note has been fully, paid, BY the
undersigned, and payment of SAME will
be refused by the makers if the same is
ever presented. and collection at law
will be resisted by the makers. st
MCCLAIN & GRoTHAUs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Cork Sole Shoes.

We still have complete line Of cork
sole shoes that will be sold regardless
of cost to close the line. Buy cork sole
shoes and save the expense and trouble
of overshoes, and possibly bad cold by
forgetting to put on overshoes every
time you step out. FEIBEL's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Ready for Business Again.

H. H. Richards 4 Co., successors 10
Richards & Ayres, have opened new
near the B. & O. S.-W. station, where
they will be pleased to see their patrons
and friends. Orders left at Lytle 4 Sons
grocery will be promptly filed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

The undersigned agent offers his poll
cies of Insurance against Fire, Lightning,
Cyclones, Wind Storms, Tornadoes and
Accident, in the strongest companies Of
this country. His agency is over s0
wears old. JAMES RRBcB, Agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
SHKRIFFS SALES.

VIM. L. Gibler vs. P. G. Hopkins ct al.
Sale on Saturday, February llth. 1898.
Two tracts, one containing 80 acres, ap.
praised at ST. ,26O; the second containing
35 acres, appraised at $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

i Mr.. n. D. waddel has recently added
to his list OF insurance companies two OF
the largest fire insurance companies in
the world, the Royal and Guardian OF
England, with American assets of over
eight million dollars. Office, first door
west of postofice. F .
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
4 Care.

have transferred my agency of the
Royal Insurance company Of England to
Mr.. H. D. Waddel and would be pleased
to have my old patrons call upon him
in case they need anything in, the line
of Insurance. VIZ. NJ. MEEK.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
A Slalar9y

With expenses paid will como handy to
anyone who is now out Of employment,
especially where no previous experiences
is required y get the position. If you
wanta position, see advertisement in
this paper, headed, "A Chanoe to Make
Money
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

Scrofula, whether hereditary or ac-
CURED, is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods Ssrsaparills, the great
blood purifier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
For Sale.

Easter Boy, . thoroughbred Jersey,
from extra butter stock. His dam and
granddams have made Is pounds of but.
ter and over per week. So
~ W. G. DVCKwALL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

FoR SALs--A hansome family organ
in fine condition. Suitable for school OF
church. Inquire of H. @. Dawson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Money to loan at 6 and 2 per cent.
w, L. MoRRow.

william Favor will pay the highest
cash price for wheat at warehouse, cor
ner Main and West streets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

Why do you endure the agony of dye.
pepaiaS Simmons Liver Regulator will
al0ays cure YOU.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12
Spiritualism Explained.

Write to publishers Light Of Truth"
2O6 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for
sample copy. 1t is the Leading organ OF
Spiritualists. snyt q -srf~ g-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

Something Newt
See the bargain counter At .Feibel's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-01-12

Women troubled with headache. will
find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves
and cures. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
FAyORING A GENERAL ORGANIZATION.
POLICE OFFICIALS OBJECT TO DIVIDING RELIEF
FrND.-CA>ES or DESTITUTiON
TO IiE EEpOETED.


President James J. Martin Of the Police Board
when asked yesterday II the police could ala III
making a canvass OF needy families In the ci'F'
In order that the charity organizations might more
readily find and relieve those who were suferihs
said: 81 90 think It would be a good plan .
have the police make q housc-to-house canvass
because that would invite many fictitious claims
for aid. People who not In great need wouid
ask for share OF the money that IS being raised
10 relieve tho distress. The police might he asked
70 report genuine Of desttu;ion anI suffering
coming 20 their notice. however If the" was some
general organization to which such Information
could be sent Fault would be found II such In
formation was sent exclusively TO one OF the various
charitable organizations. What Is needed now Is
union OF all the charitable" organizations Tor zoe
purpose OF giving all quickly 10 the people III ulS,
tress There should he a committee OF earnest ana
responsible persons. not hGurcheads VINO would
take hold OF the work OF distributing chhrlty ~
a systenati, manner. Such cOmmt'e" Wouh
lar charitable organizations might devote their
time 70 ascerininng what persons were MOST j"
need OF assistance.
Snporintcndent Byrnes said: "The work OF re-
20 the different charity organizations. al WORKING
separate lines An organization or general
and representative character that could be trusted
spend all Of the money sent 10 j. honestly ana
Infolligentlv is needed badly now. The police are
raising money for charity. but shall feel Ike send
ing II back - the men who donated 1t unless tnere
Health Commissioner Cyrus T:lson said that the
made bv the police OF the Sanitary squad could
not be continued but he said he would take steps
To have those members Of the Health department
who visit tenement houses make reports of cases OF
iestituon which come to their notice lnforma.
zion about persons In need OF aid would be sent
TO the charity organizations. DR. Edison sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

when all buy and more. be had for
persistent advertising OF my wan.-for pertlnacious
asking?
iil-aivsel giving not only draws INSCRIPTIONS
vaSabOndagc from OUTSIDE bat tends TO break
down and morally lower the tone OF the laboring
people. The very salvation of the community de-
Ponds the raising Of these classes of aborers
whose earnings only just enough TO keep the
wolf from the door. IL these find that they
exc their scanty earnings By begging either from
individuals institutions, or can press their little
into this work Of begging the results
necessarily disastrous. the standard OF wages IL
lowered on the hand. and crop of trained
other. Noth,ac but evil comes from Offering free
food. FIRE" lon -.ugs. free clothes.
\ committee. With the lion. Seth Low chairman.
has been IS being formed. which will shortly
no doubt lag before our citizens wise and COM
prehensve plan - relief. Meanwhile by far tho
clined Is to give through charitable institutions
These are already well-orGanized and tested.
There are plenty Of them in the city. They can
all be fortified thsi treasures replenished and
allied each other in their operations that each
supports the other. And there is no danger OF one
overlapping the others work.
Let Us all remember that the very sorest need
never comes into the street 10 beg. 1t must be
sought for. The surest guides TO the deserving
poor the poor themselves. The most thoroughly
charitable people IN this city are the poor them
selves There many hundreds OF wise and
trained people who ar" in constant touch with the
poor AMI very many OF these now are hampered
widespread. 10 mere crumbs from the rich mans
table will meet tho case. Let MS not ease our
conscicnces by n little emotional and unadvised
giving. but by unstinted support OF those who
know what can and should b, done.
New-York. Dec. - 1888. w = RAINSFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
4 POLICEMEN SLEPT ~ HIS House,

FATHER CORRIGhN ASKED 70 HAVE Az OFF.
GER SENT TO HIS HOME on TUESDAY THE
FIGHT WITH FATHER FABRiS
The Uoboxen police deny the story put H.. ,ir
culaton yesterday that Father Corrigan called
on them 10 send two officers to his house to
eject Father Fabris. They say however. that
Father Corrigan did ask them on Tuesday
night 10 send an officer 10 the house whether
TO protect him. the other inmates. or the prop
erty. he did not explain. The say they sent an
officer to the house I'm compliance with Father
COrrigan's request and that the officer remained
i'm the house all night. occurring the reception
room. which IS on the main floor and commune
Gates with the main hallway.
When the officer returned TO headquarters yes
terday he said there vas no disturbance in the
house in the night ana his services were not
required for any purpose. So far as he could
soc The servant at the house says Father
Fabrs and Father Fitzgerald Went out In the
morning and returned in the afternoon They
were in their rooms last night. but each re-
fused to be by any one. Father Corrigan
came downstairs To the reporters who
between himself and his assistants. He said
he did not know whether they were in the
house or not. He told that a report had
been circulated that he had received letter
from MonsgnOr SatOlli telling him To put Father
Fabris out of the house. but he refused To say
whether the story was true or false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TO PROTEST AGAINST THE WILSON BILL
RECETCrRS !'OR HOFFM.fN HOUSE.

two MORE APPOINTED IN MEMBERSHIP.
Oakley HALL AND EDWARD W. WARD
vica-choncellor Green Of New-Jersey, in Cham
bers at Newark yesterday. appointed A. Oakley Han
and Edward w Ward receivers for the Hoffman
House CORPORATION with bonds fixed at $4,000 each.
The appllcation for a receiver made by \. Z.
Keasbey of Newark counsel for W. Il. ID. Stokes.
Ex-senator Brinkerhoff OF jersey City. who repre-.
ssnted Edward s. Stokes. president OF the Hoffman
House corporation. opposed the application Charles
7 Peshall of Jersey City, appeared In the case Tor
G. H. Reed who holds 1853 shares Of stock In the
corporatlon W. l.. ID. Stokes md Mr.. Reed were
In court
Mr.. Keasbey asked for receiver on the ground
that Edward s. Stokes had admitted that the cor
noratlou was insolvent the assets being $1,000 less
than the liabilities. lie charged that Edward s.
Stokes had refused to obey the order OF the Chan
Gerry Court issued last Friday to allow an eSamina
Mr. Brlnkerhoff said that the Hoffman House
was doing a paying business; the only claim was the
mortgage Of $4,000 and the nsreS upon II snne
man House, MIR. Brinksrhoff asked What pro,
lection can he give ths stocShousrs anu ssang
vengeance on another cousin lie wants sausfac-
tion and that is all there Is to the Hoffman House
trouble. The. property - very valuable ana the
concern Is solvent l..,
Charles J. Peshat. representing Mr. Read. said.
MY client has been crushed between the two
Mr. Keasbey suggested George Frelinghuysen, Of
Newark for receiver; Mr. Brinkerhon proposed
PeshaI named Louis b. Apgnr; OF Apgar a CO. Of
New York The vice-chancellor finally appointed
Messrs. Hall and Ward and he said he would make
power: Mr.. Keasbey remarked that a new iion-
man House Company was incorporated IN New
pcations. Mr. Peshall said to a Tribune reporter
bat he would take the into the Federal Cous4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
SHARP ( PRACTICE CHARGED
SENATOR OWENS THE VICTIM OF A HOAX
FALSE TELEGRAM CALLS HIN FROM \ MEET.
ING. AND HIS, OPPONENTS WIN


IL
]. is alleged that played a practical
joke on Senator-elect George a. owens. OF the
WITH Senate District. on Tuesday night which
resulted In his defeat az n meeting OF the Re
publican Committee of the Fourteenth Ward OF
Brooklyn. The meeting was he'd In Palace Han. In
Granj-st. Shortly before It called 10 order. so
the story goes Mr.. Owens received telegram
bearing the OF Mayor-elect Charles "A.
Schercn and requesting that Mr. Owens come
Immediately 10 his home TO see him on important
business Mr.. Owens fastened TO Mr. SchIeren's
house only 10 find that the telegram hoax
When he returned TO the hail he found that the
meeting had adjourned. lie also learned that
Officers and delegates opposed 10 him had been
elected.
The defeat Of Mr.. owens has caused much COM
ment. There are twenty-five districts In the ward
MIR Owens had twelve districts pledged him.
The Owens delegates side OF the hall
and the Greaney- Wagner faction the other.
the secretary declared that the credentials OF the
delegates from the Fifth District, Charles Cray,
we're void. on the ground that ,ie-vote cast
Owens man. The oh lirman dsregs ricd the protests
OF the Greaney Wagner delegates and recognized
Grav's credentials.
The Owens delegates fought time, expect
ing the return OF their leader but the fight was
useless. Louis Javkson, "A GreaneyWagner dele
gate was chosen president in place of Mr.. Brazil
nagan. Owens man by majority OF two whilc
Greaney and Wagner elected delegates to tho
County Committee.
II was said last evening that Mr.. Owens had gone
TO Albany. An effort will be made TO find the
sender Of the false telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
POLICE JUSTICES AIDING THE WORK.
A PEOPLES KITCHEN To BE OPENED.

Acting on the principle that 'it IS hard for an
EMMY bag 10 stand upright" the Rev. Madison
C. Peters of the Bloomingdale Reformed Church,
Sixtv-eighth-st. and Boulevard has planned a
People's Kitchen. where for ; cents wholesome
meal can be procured For this purpose he has or
ganized among his church members the working
force for his project The meats. etc. are promised
free: tickets TO be sold in packages of twenty
for 81 and each one Is good for a hot meal. con-
sisting OF good soup. meet. vegetables and bread
Thiq plan II IL believed will appeal 10 those who
in giving money to applicants for meals frequently
believe that their charity Is misapprOpriated IL
vessels TO be carried away and eaten at home.
rho treasurer of this association acknowledges the
racc,nt of the following amounts in aid Of this
object II. T. F. SIS: Conrad Stein, s25; Central
Presby Church. Ao r. n Wilson: 81 Nine;
tickets at church. $6;. G, s. Rose. 81 cash. g:
German Herald 81; Mr. Moore. 81 Little Girl 81;
total. 500 ~ ,o- c. ,..
aecond-st has been secured. and il Is proposed TO
omen II to-day. Tickets be procured OF the Rev.
NJ c. Peters. Boulevard and Sixty-eghtn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

\. MOSsO. WHILE PROTECTING YOUNG GIRL
l. WOUNDED BY DAVIDO AT.TGERI

\. MOS>O. WHILE PROTECTING A YOUNG GIRL.
Is WOUNDED by DNVIDO ALTGERT.
Small uroyocation Is needed for murder among
the Italians In hottest Alfonso Mosso. an italian
stone mason. who lived with his wife and sister
iu-law and three boarders upper floor of the
house No. 2l3 hottest. received probably fatal
wounds last night for trying 10 protect girl from
inSul'. The girl IS Maggie MollottO. twelve years
oil. employed in her sisters grocery al No. 22J
hottest She carried some sugar from the store to
Mrs Mosso last night. and then Mrs Mosso asked
the sirl 70 get "A pail Of coal Maggie was leav
lng Mpsso's rooms she was lnsulted 10y Daydo Al
tieri. one 81 IN" boarlers. The girls outcry at
trHcttl the attention Of Mosso. VINO promptly inter-
Tered ana ordered Altieri to leave the house.
Aliieri said nothing. but he scowled he turned
20 80 away. NJ tn" door he turned quickly. drew
stilettO and made a rush AT MOssO. He stabbed
MossO twicr In the abdomen and then fled down
stairs 10 the street. MOssO. desperately wounded
~ he was. tried 10 catch his assailant but in the
street he fell fantng. Will" Maggie Molotto con-
tinued IN" chase. The girl followed Atleri to an
alley In Elizab"th-st.. whore b." evidently had in
tended - hide. but seeing her he Threatened 10 kin
her also. and then to the Bowery. whore he
disappeared. ,Mosso was carried In ambulance.
10 -. Nincen's Hospital. whore h. believed 10
be- dying at late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TO GIVE RELIEF by WORK.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND or WHICH C. (
SMITH - TREASURER.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Fund or WHICH c. &
SMITH Is TREASURER.
Charles Stewart Smith treasurer Of the Finance
Committee Of the Emergency Fund 10 Give Relief
by Work appointed At the meeting at the Charities
building December u. reports that GljS Oi was re-
ceived up last night from the following contrib
utors: Seth Low ana Kuhn, Loeb q o.. 81 900 each
Church Of the Covenant. 500; ". D. sloane. $50:
William Molr Mr. ami Mrs Giraud Foster " A.
Slater. g. ~ Curtis. Samuel Thorne: I'nger Smith
ers q Co.: G. Adophe Low Robert G. Dun. NJ s
Thompson. Frederick Euttericld & Co. and ". s
Gurnec IL co.. 800 each. Henry Holt 81: the Rev
Or Morgan Dix. Mrs. Simon Borg. r. q. Mitchell
e. Co. g. G. Janeway. Rlrlscyc Brakeman. Mrs
Roswell Smith. y. r. Conkiing. a. t. s." l.. H.
Beers Kunhsrdt a Coz 7. +. Garrcttson. Mary I.
Harrison. Katherine l.. Turnbull Dr Herman
Knapp. II. y. WOODWARD q. W. Miller, A. g.
Gurncc Ruth \. Brown. Samuel Sloan Il. H. Roosc.
welt Edward S,urgcs. and through "Thc Evening
Post" $50 each: clerks ~ the National Bank
OF Commerce 80 -; Mrs. g. e. Ward. W. f.
Brush, 6. +. Coz, j. + r John B"nianIn Mrs
Ashbcl T. Fitch. W. l.. Jenkins, j. II. Mahoney.
+ o. Schwartz. Mrs Charles Phelps Samuel
Colman. g. II. Ecnd Mrs. j. ". Harper. Robert
each: Uuguerot Memorial Church. Pelham Manor.
n Y S22 o. G. g. Wheelock. Frederick Bavgoc.
cTmnc sSo nG IT.. II AeS9 @S "Rd Adea
and Little Dorothy" SO each. J. and W. Lyle.
so 90 Susan r., schenck. Miss Winthrop. ". i.
Iipton' Professor A. b. wofford Rudolph Hurry.
Friend. professor r. Mitchell Prudden; Theodore
Cooper; II = w9odwaTd l. !! HorRhGm' v hIbert
ough and Samuel Sacks 80 each; Id l.. Schenck.
s NJ Caroline II. Patterson The Rev. John \.
Ingham IT. ". sowads James Tlerns: Or. y. y.
Foote and W. X. Aston. s. each; Friend y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
EX-SENATOR FASSETT IS HAPPY.
EACK FROM HIS WESTERN TRIP, AND EEJcI ING
OVER EEprBLICAN p.O.pECTs.

OVER REPUBLICAN P.O.PECTS
Ex-senator J. Scat Fassett arrived at the Firth
Avenue Hotel last evening, haDdsome and fuu
Of pluck and energy ever. and the worse
for his six months soiourn in New-Mcxco and
California. whore he has been looking after his
ranches and other interests He reported many
successful experiences in the pursuit of game on
the other side of the Rockies. having shot. among
other animals. five shaply antelopes. He passed
few days at his home in Elmra on his way back
Mr.. Fassett dinsd last evening with ex-senator
Plat. the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and afterward
appeared in the corridor and spent several hours
In cOngratulatng Republican acquaintance VINO
happened In upon the magnificent successes or the
party in New-York. Ohio and other States The
only regret he had that his absence in the
Far West prevented him from taking part in the
contest.
'If make mistakes at Albany this winter
and properly use the power which the people have
committed 10 the of the Republican parry.
he said II do not believe that anything can pre-
vent the election OF Republican Governor and
Lieutenant -tiovernor next November. or oar re-
tanning control Of the Legislature Of the State.
new lease of power is fore the party, If we are
faithful to our principles and pledges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
AGAINST IITSArVISED GIVING.
A LETTER FROM THE RECTOR OF ST. GEORGES
nuI.n.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CIIrECH.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your article. "ITow to Help and Not Harm
in to-day's issue OF The Tribune. Ia most timely.
Much energy and much money may very easily be
expended in so-callcd charity. the net results
Of which are little help and much harm only yes
terday had two men coming to me for order
on a clothing fund. These men had beat" their
way from Buffalo for this single purpose. to get
clothes free-a new outfit they hoped for They
are here now. and. OF course. will remain. I am
convinced that the reports OF New York charity have
already drawn a very large number OF vagabonds
to the city. The public proclamation Of charity
bv the daily papers, even II 1t is with the very
bes, motives and in no used as ar advertising
medium is mistake Not only does II draw evil
birds from all quarters to the expected feast but
II makes the path OF the hardly beset toier harder
still why work fingers to the bone for a pit
tance?" W" .erape and save - GOAL or wood7'