davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FIVE DAYS 70 CONTRIBUTE.
The World" Train Will Soon
Start on Its Journey of Mercy.
Suffering OF the Sea Island Unfortu-
mates Increased.

There are only i've days remaining
during which to make contributions to
the relief train which "The Wurld' will
send to the people OF New brunswick
and the Sea Islands.
There are now probably enough provi-
sions and clothing to fiji eight cars, but
a Pennsylvania Rail- Dad engine can haul
many more. Surely nothing would bet
North for the South than to send to the
starving victims of hurricane and sick
ness n train Of cars Il half mile in length
filed to the limit with the things so
greatly needed.
The greatest need is for warm cloth
ing, second hand or new, 1t doesn't
matter. and articles of food. 1t Is get
ting cold off the Georgia and Carolina
coast just the sarne az 1t Is here, and
as the North sends southwark whistlinE
winds it seems only just that It should
send along with them clothing to keep
unfortunates warm and food that they
may not be hungry.
Contributions should he made
promptly, for five days is a short time,
and neglect may mean delay until the
opportunity Is gone. Merchants and
grocers hay" been particularly liberal,
but there are enough Sun who should
willingly contribute to load a dozen
trains with boxes and barrels packed
with just what the southern sufferers
need
Philadelphia and Trenton are rrcpar-
irr to add carloads to The World'
train, and will have them ready TO be
attached as 1t goes through each city.
The benefit TO be given at the lmperial
NllGt lIn l11n lfInInnIN tlrrf4llGaS
to be yer. successful. Mr.. Krauss, the
proprietor. has offered to turn over 70
the fund every, cent of the proceeds.
assist at the performance Will render a
programme well worth witnessing.
This money, Is well as all received
purchase provisions ana clothing. Pur-
chases will, be made only from firms
that will sell at cost or lower; so con-
tributcrS can feel assured their money
The benefit ia. be given a. George J.
Afternoon. nov 3. for the yellow ,fsVe}r
sufferers from the cyclonic storms on the
Sea Islands, promises to be a great sue
cess. The various committees Of relief
are cooperating With Mr.: kraus in the
movement for the entertainments for this
noteworthy charity.
Mr.. Frank Dupree, oI the Imperial,
made the first announcement, of the
DtntIt from llt StuBt lhSN hlBll anu
explained the objects of 1t. The regular
price OF admission will be 81,
ON Tuesday afternoon from the stage
of the Imperial Music Hail the boxes,
seventeen In number. will be auCtioned.
Either Miss NernOnn Jarbeau or Miss
Eunice Vance will serve as auCtioneers,
and perhaps both will o~lticiate by turn,
Arrangements are also being made for
sales OF tickets at III" downtown oX-
changes. and they can also be purchased
at the box office of the Imperial Music
Han. at John A. FinlaysOn's, 10 I'm
street, and Nick f.ngcls, on West
TWenty-stvcnth street.
Among the volunteers f"- the enter
tainment ar" Digby Bell. t.uniCs Vance,
LOttie Collins, fIarriIan and his com
pany. Harriet Vernon and Ada Reeve,
Of Roster T. Bials. and others. Tn. per
formance will h" under the stag, direC-
ton Of MI, Max Freeman.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
BEGGAR BY CHOICE.
Margaret Cakes Sent to the Island
for Three Months.

Margaret Cakes, the Nell-dressed. distinguished
boxing mendIcsnt arrested Tuesday night while
soliciting aims from Counsellor Joseph r. Choate
in front Of the Century Club, was a~rraigned for
examination in the Yorkville Police Court this
morning.
Agent Jerome, OF the Charity Organization So'i-
ETY., produced records, showing that she Is we'll
connected, but is a persistent beggar.
TIL agent showed proof that on June II. 1891,
Dr. Edward T. HalCh, Of Summerlsnd. cal, an
uncle II the prisoner, sent 500 to pay her fare to
his home. She refused, because she could not
buy a section in a parlor car. lie also produced
letters from prominent citizens. relating instances
OF Miss Oakcs's mendicancy.
Ma-rar"t denied all allegations derogatory Ia
herself, and Justice Grady committed her to the
island fo- three months.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
FIRST REAL TOUCH OF WINTER.
Eilltng Eros all the Way from
Memphis to Down East.

It VA real wir'-y weather that flc,'rl Ncw
Yorhcls this morning. Farmer Dunn says that
II ISM very cold, and that the mel. NY di uut
rra h the freezing point %",orlh,lcss frozen
pools u water and . keen west wind convinced
most people that Winter vas near at hand
This is the first killing frost We Rave had
N Scu i0fh. SAL! Farmer Dunn. In .4rt
Eilliag frosts are reported all along n" A.laur.
rpas, north Of Philadelphia HEAVY frostA h.1r
,I~o VISITED Memphis II is GENERALLY far ain
over the country. The TEN poratur" IS u,ln, rr,l
in point as lar south a. Tennessee and west -
he lake regions
tn, prospects at" that We viii continue 'o
have mostly weather 'Or q few da,s get II VIII
hotin to get warmer On Wednesday There urr
r, storms IN sight and r"tH "a, rrpnr'ei from
only one point. Florida + is growing vaf~,r
m the nor'hWes'. and ~ III" end OF 'tr vr.h
We viii once more be cnJp}Irg balm, weather "
The evening world., 1893-10-30
TALK ON AND OFF THE STAGE.
Mrs. Kendall a Connoisseur in Eye
brows as a GUIDE to Talent.
Hard Luck Of Members OF "rhe
Younger SON" Cas-.

Stars and managers have different
W 80 90, ,,,irnu, rns h,s
""sH w J.'s''e : az "'h''""N j." ''
consideration. others consider the vocal
..nt..,,a, a., u.,,.,,. .,, t, d,,,crt.
equipment '"' H'S,u''H W, - =,
mrHt are all studied Mrs Ncndal, now
ever. laurns nj tins. She has "A theory of
nor own If i simple and apparently
faCilc. She receives the aSpirant. and
looks merely at his eyebrows. lie may
,,,, ,u,, ,n,, , u~isahnned mouth
nave " pug "'9'' " m'.n'f 49, 't
and weak eyes, but all these ihrtihilleS
Will ,c forgiven for the sake of the eye
nnr,in, nrnnrd ,hc ,yc. Mrs, kendall
'urN'hs nio"'n '"G E''
She has remarked that all great actors
,nr, ,ho ,,,, I,,nn,ry cvchrows or
""N' II '',''' "''r'"e 49,, IN ,
course TINS does not mean "ha' an Pe"P'e
with long eyebrows are great actors.
,na. a,,,,h,,, il, ,ontn ul,lv to succeed
',"' "''''O",e a." m, ,,,Ioi ,n,n,,
than one without 1T. Mrs. Kendall points
AMI "oo,,n,i, 40 examples, She says
VI .o'ul'', A.. rnntaIs eyahrous
nothing ABOUT MI Nehua' > es'o'o"S
however. 1t is to he presumed that they
drop I'm the approx ii fashion. Actors
seeking admission into Mrs. Kcndal's
company must cultivate the eyebrows
or submit 10 being ucCIlhtu WIFI mans
refined way.
The withdrawal Of "rhc YOUNGER Son.
several members OF the cast. New
dresses were purchased many of them
than six p~crformanccs Now they win
h nrn ey t. be ns s"o{ {"rH.,o ihat n mer ~SrSss pro- prG-
cess known az making over" for It is
not be permitted to do duty Ill announcer
Little Selma Goernor is back again at
hey post Win the Liliputlans. She APP
her has been III Tor a very long time;
suffering from nervous prostration, and
Of the clever ilttl" people at Nibio's
produced in California, but not by the
kendals., lhost aruSta VII ny |e'ifas
out to the pacltlc COAST asa, r;do and
hypercriticai talifofnians tid no, ShUW
enough enthusiasm, ana me illgidliS
or the reCcptloh hcEurut" ~ Nv thahir
BILE ok books. ,PineTo's play vii he done
at the coast 10y, haNinah 5 S,ock CCih.
pany, an orEanization That Is 70 Play
for a season az III" BaiuWth tch.rt,
II Will be maze up, OF A: u. iaii!tr =
company, anu SupPlehltl',ru ~ "i''.o
win include, in addition to "Thc Second
Mrs. Tan0teray," THE Dancing Girl"
LADY Windemere's Fan" THE cOun-
]ciiorFs VIE" ana "A Woman's Re
venge.' The artists will, be WILTON
Frederic Robinson, +. j.. Henley. May
brooklyn, Mrs. u. y. Bowers, Mary
The evening world., 1893-10-30
Run Into by a Cable Car.

Mitchell. at Broadway HnI Fourteenth street
this afternoon ard upset tho wagon. Mitchell IT,.
ceiNedS untrsion, ot ne spin, and hips He was
taken 60 the New York Hospital. lie lives at
$40 East Thrift eighth street.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
smolenssi Objected to Twins.

The Brooklyn police are looking for Max smo-
lcnski. thirt:-two years old, OF i5l Seventh ave,
nue., brooklyn who. it is alleged, has deserted
his wife and family. Smolenski has been en-
pl0v cd as a conductor by the Brooklyn Heights
hallway conpanN. On Oct. . Mrs. Smuienski
presented her husband with n pretty pair Of
twin girls. This is said to be the cause OF
Smulcnski' departure.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

NERVOUS headaches promptly cured by
BPuMuSELTZEE trial bottle 10 cts. -
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Miss hess Wa heavily backed by the
talent. She will do soon.
The evening world., 1893-10-30
GLOUCESTER ENTRIES,

"Alfy" Lakeland won d neat little |
Fatality.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Race-goers again kicked Saturday
night because the Railroad Company
dumped them in the cinder heap outside
the depot. Those who took the 10
train to the track reached there just In
time to see the second race run at go.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Nate hin never let clio colt get far
away from kirkover. The result was
that clio colt, or Captain r., as he is
TOW Ncall"d was ready TO lie down and
die in the stretch.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Young Perkins. a. thirteen-year-old col
ored boy. is said to be the crack light
weight Of the West. Several prominent
stables are trying to secure his services
for next season.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Little Selma Goerner is back again at
her post with the Liliputians. She APP
rrarrd for the first time in "A Trip to
Mars Saturday afternoon. Miss ,'oer-
ner has been III Tor a very long time;
suffering from nervous proStralloh, anu
she WAS sureiy missed from the ranks
of the clever little people at Nihlo's
The evening world., 1893-10-30

w. s. Nosburg, Secretary of the Board
of Control, is in Chicago doing the
Worlds Fair.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Contribution could hardly hobble to the
post. 1t was a mercy that he was LEFT
and not asked to run.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Tickets for tho annual ball OF the United
STANDARD Engineers Iniou were laid over by
tho Central Labor Union yesterday because the
Label OF the International Typographical Union
was not printed thereon
The evening world., 1893-10-30

DIR. knapp's investments at the j. NJ
Brown sale Il year ago have not turned
GU very well. i. w. Johnson has not
shown the form that made him famous
in the W'st, and Hedlight. for which
> 200 was raid, distinguished himself by
running a consistent last in his races.
The evening world., 1893-10-30

Nancy Hanks was not sent against
her record to-day. Bud Doble is in
Chicago. and the trial will not be made
until Wednesday, or Thursday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

Where was the editor of the Gazette
when his torerunners were swearing
mot man or dollar" should be sup.
piled for the support of the soldier at
the front Where was he when the De.
mocracy tried to rob the soldier of his
vote? Where was he when the Knights
OF the Golden Circle plotted to release
prisoners captured from the Democratic
ranks of the rebellion ? Where was he
when Democratic National Convention
sent sympathetic greeting to the breth.
rem in the south and encouraged those
in armed rebellion to continue resistance
to an "unholy war?" AS he likes to 90
back to war times, we suggest that he
tell us where he was at that time and
also whether he now thinks those
Democratic measures were correct.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
Charley Hawk in Hoe.

Late on the night Of August the
18th. Charles A. Hawks, cashier of the
Seven Corners State Bank, at st, Paul,
Minn., was placed under arrest upon a
warrant issued at the instance of Mr..
Banholzer, President OF the bank, the
charge being that Hawks embezzled a
large sum of money from the institu.
ton. The assignee's statement shows
that Hawks borrowed of the bank on
the fimsiest kind of securities $64 900.
The warrant makes no reference to this
amount, but charges Hawks with the
direct theft of several thousand dollars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

There are times and places sacred
against the invasion OF politics. Mr..
Cleveland has gone to his summer home,
ostensively for rest. But-a keen sense
OF the situation leads to the belief that
an expected event in the history of his
household is the real cause of his alb.
sence from his post of duty at this crit
lcal period. 1t is satisfaction to note
that Republican papers refrain from
criticising the President. His place as
man and husband is right where he
is,and there he should stay until all need
OF his presence had passed. No one will
think less of Grover Cleveland because
he loves his wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

Mr.. Alfred B. Starey, for many years
the editor OF Harpers Young People, died
In New York City on the 9th inst, after
a short illness. Mr.. Starey was of Eng
lish parentage and English education,
having graduated from Oxford Univer.
sity. Shortly after completing his col.
lege term he came to this country and
began professional literary work, in
which he was thoroughly successful.
Editorial care, OF late years, interrupt
ted his general literary activity, though
he found leisure for occasional contri.
buttons to well-known English and
American periodicals.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
How PhiladelphI. Man F.,l..

one OF the best of recent stories at
tne expense OF the average inhabitant
OF the Quaker city is told by Lew Dock
stader
II was walking through Twenty
third street the other afternoon" he
says, when q man toppled from the
roof OF six-story building and came
whirling down through the air, strik-
ing the sidewalk just in front Of me.
TO my amazement he got up and began
to brush on his clothing with the ut
most unconcern-
That was q pretty bad fall you
had, said l. Aren't you hurtY
Mop said the man.
! can't understand it, said /. "A
faii like that would have killed aov.
body else
Yes. know said he. But vo,
see I'm from Philadelphia and / fan
SLOWLY. IN. Y. Times
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24


We can not all see things alike, either
IN business, politics or religion. 1t was
not the divine intention that we should.
Hence, we are not disposed to fall out
with our neighbor personally if he pre-.
fers to vote the Democratic ticket. He
has the same right to his opinion that
we have, and there is an explanation of
why some men of splendid personal
character are found in the ranks of our
friends, the enemy. The Democracy
has been as variegated in it's attitudes
and assumed beliefs as the colors of the
coat that Joseph wore. No matter
what popularity of political faith man
possessed, he had only to bide his time.
and the Democracy would get around to
him with the smiling assurance, "Them's
our sentiments, eggsackly!" Once hay.
ing committed himself, man is loath
to confess his error. Thus there are
thousands of Democrats who will this
year find glorious opportunity to
walk right back into the Repu blican
camp, And right royal will their vel.
come be.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
For Two Weeks Only.

We will sell at the following verv low
prices:
Clocks new Ansonia, 81.
Watches, gold and silver, 81 to $40.
Chalns, all kinds, 25 cents to $40.
LocKet charms, fine, 90 cents to 81.
Fine gold rings, S5 cents to 81,
flne roll plate waist buttons, Csc to S3.
Sword Jewelry, stick pins, etc., SI to
Sl.50. w
Emblem jewelry, all kinds, SOC to $56.
Sl50. no. 'e''
Spoons, plated, SOC to 6Oc.
Pictures, beauties, l0c to So 80.
New summer shoes, zoe to 9Oc.
Guns and revolvers, SOC to $l2
to $8. Wv
Blankets new per pair, So to 81
Bed-steads, all kinds, SOC to $4.
wash stands, ETC., 75c to $3. so.
sewing machines, ready for use, So to
Stoves, heating, SOC to So.
Bureaus, tables, chairs, SOC to ST..
Come to see us before buying. One
dollar saved now will count two before
winter is over. We have hundreds of
articles not mentioned. When YOU miss
our auctions you lose money. Auction
every Saturday. Costs you nothing to
come. W
Our dyeing. cleaning, repairing and
npholstering department is complete
satisfaction guaranteed or goods paid
Tor. Easy payne from your small or
large earnings. You take the goods AZ
once, with payments less than rent.
Try US one whet.
SECOND HAND STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

There are few evils without some good
results. Burglars have been counted as
a class whose business has no redeem.
ing feature. But, in these good old days
OF Democracy the burglar has become
quite factor for good BY his diligence
be has struck terror to the hearts of
many who would otherwise withdraw
their money from the best of banks,
and make times even worse than they
are. Once in our lives, let us cast a
smile upon the burglar.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

Corporal If is the most conspicuous
figure along the Congressional battle
line. The general opinion is, if the
members OF Congress repeal the pur.
chasing clause of the Sherman Act, or
materially amend it, then hold up their
right hands and swear they will not
NEEDLE with the tariff, at this session or
the next, and 60 home, the country will
ENJOY such sunburst of prosperity as
1t has not known since the ides of
November '92.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

Col. Glenn is willing to stand by his
record. His action, as criticised in the
Gazette, did not affect the interests of de.
positors in the Citizens National to the
extent of single cert. Any one inter.
ested can have full explanation by
calling on the Colonel. Can the Gazette
offer an honorable explanation of the
mortgages and transfers given by one of
the gentlemen for whom it will ask the
support OF the people !?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

The hue and cry about the copper.
headism OF days gone by cannot conceal
the hypocricy and want of gratitude OF
the present day.-Gazette.
Right you are, Gazsie. 1t doesn't
obliterate the fact that gallant soldier
and an honored citizen is not exempt
from false and shameful abuse at the
hands of the copperhead organ of High
land county, if he happens to be Re.
publican nominee. Go on with your
grinding, Gazette. You may accidentally
turn out another chunk of truth, after a
while.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

The Gazette still feebly inquiries what
battle fields j. Frank Wilson, Sam Pat.
ton, Champion and Rogers were on when
Democrats were seeking to destroy our
government. These gentlemen do not
claim to have been upon any battle field
then, but will show the Gazette and it's
cohorts battle. field in November where
the Democratic enemies of American in
terests shall be as completely thrashed
as they were, when the Union soldiers
wound up their heroic campaigning at
Appomattox.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

In reference to our remarks on the
political situation, the Gazette says,
That sort of silly stuff may have its
effects in the mountains of Virginia,
but people here have too much sense"
DC. There is something very significant
in this adverse estimate of the intellec.
tual status of Democratic Virginia and
the contrasting compliment bestowed
upon Republican Ohio. Thanks! and
we beg leave to suggest that the editor
OF the Gazette might apply the same test
to all the states OF the Union, and come
to the same relative conclusion all along
the line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

VI course, everybody knows that the
brilliant Kentucky Senator, Brecken.
ridge, has been sued for breach of prom.
Use, by woman who only reluctantly
consented to resort to law rather than
the Kentucky weapon, with which she
was seeking a chance to avenge her
alleged wrongs. In this matter the Dem.
ocratic papers are peculiarly reticent.
LIS it not possible that they are sensitive.
ly aware. that the whole whooping
menagerie Of them have committed a
breach OF promise to the country con.
cerning their predictions Of prosperity.
The people will, however, bring them
to account, and the verdict will sweep
away every vestige of their political
estate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

All members of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeaver are re-.
quested to attend the Conservation
meeting, and respond to Roll Call next
Sunday evening, August 9th, at seven
O'Clock. If any members are away from
home, or cannot attend, they will please
send verse of Scripture to be read in
response to their name at the Roll Call.
If they do not, they will be called on by
one OF the look out committee for an
excuse. s. s. Wilson,
JAS E. EVANS,
K. FERRIS,
ALICE MAYOR,
NELLIE S. Jolly,
NELLIE M. PATTERSON.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

The G. q o. Railroad, at an outlay OF
many thousands of dollars, has made
arrangements to bring tropical fruits
direct from the West Indies. They
have purchased twenty-five modern re.
frigerator cars, which will be put into
use at once. They are supplied with
air brakes and Janney car couplers. The
road controls steamship line which
runs between Newport News and Cub a
and the other West Indie Isles. Choice
fruits will now reach Cincinnati from
Cuba in five days and the modern re-
frigeratory equipments will land them
as fresh as when picked in Cuba.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
PAINT.
August 22d, 1895

august I'D, 1888.
Samuel N. Patton, Republican candi.
date for Sheriff, with his family are so.
journing at the Rocky Fork Hotel at the
Point.
Rev. W. j. McSurely, of Hi.lsboro,
preached to large and appreciatiye
audience last Sunday evening at the
Rocky Fork NJ. E. Chapel.
The rite OF baptism was administered
last Sunday evening at the Rocky Fork
chapel, some by sprinkling and some
by immersion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
Pupils Examination.

All pupils who, on account of sickness,
were unable to attend the final exam 1.
nations of the Public Schools, will call
al the Walnut street school building,
thursday, August 31st, at 1:3O D. m.
fupils who have recently moved into
the district and those who NAV have
special arrangement to make with the
superintendent, will please call at the
same time. H M,Nr,cy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24
LAUGHING PHILOSOPHY.

II nature deigns to charm the rye
With flowers Of every hue
Rejoicing, though at night they die,
Why not be happy toof
Why not-why not
Why net be happy too'
A thousand creatures frisk and ny
And seek and spend, and WOO;
Shall we the common law denyf
Why not be happy toos
Why not-why not
Why not be happy toos
Squirrel and bee with rapture ply
The arts their fathers knew:
II these rejoice, why so may II
Why not be happy toof
Why not--why not
Why not be happy too'
The beady brooks go laughing by,
The birds sing in the blue,
The very heavens exult, and cry:
Why not be happy tooi
Why not--why not
Why not be happy too?
Dora Read Goodale. in Journal of Educa
ton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-08-24

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will give an entertainment on
Friday evening, August 25th, at the
Methodist Church, consisting of music,
recitations, &c. Quite a number of our
young people, and Miss Dora Sandoe, a
rising young lawyer, of Columbus, have
kindly consented to assist in making the
evening an enjoyable one Everybody
invited Admission 10 cents. Exercises
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.