davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
OisObeved Orders

PARIS Aug 19.-Despite the prohibi-
ton, some of the soldiers of the war of
1870 from Darmstadt crossed tho frontier
to Amanvillers to place wreaths upon the
tombs of the German soldiers. Tho
French police treated them politely, but
insisted upon the removal of the inscrip-
tions from the Wreaths
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Gold In Plenty.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, Aug. 19-There Is
considerable excitement over the discovery
of gold quartz in Silver City. Emanuel
Padroli, a rancher, made a cleanup Of
$4,000 Saturday. Plenty more Of the
same ore is In sight, and assays going up
to $3.50 q ton have been obtained.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
MIDNIGHT FIRE.
officer Charles E. Hill Pulled Box and Pre-
vented a Conflaqration.

Officer Charles z. Hill discovered q fire
in the Arnold barn on Timothy street In
the rear of East avenue about IL O'Clock
saturday night and sent in an alarm from
box 13. 1t did not take the fremen long
tn extinguish the blaze and the damage
was slight. The barn Is the property OF
George w. Gardner and formerly belonged
to the Weeden estate. 1t Is supposed to
have been set on fire by some one who
crawled In there to sleep.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Two Arrests For Murder.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The grond
Jury, which has been In continuous sessiou
for nearly three months in investigating
the celebrated Stillwell murder case, has
reported, and Sheriff Pratt has placed DR..
Hoarns and wife under arrest, charged
with tho murder Of A. J. Stillwell, on the
niUht of Dec %. 1888
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Not Much Oolno.

LONDON, Aug. 19.-The operatives In tho
American department Of the Stock Ex.
change here, whore recently business has
been mt standstill, erected In the Amer.
lean corner placard having upon IL the
words: "Site Of the American market,
now extinct"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove John
Hollis was charged with being common
drunkard. He pleaded guilty and was
given six months.
Charles Sands was to have been given a
trial on q charge of stealing 1915 from
Mary Ryan at the Warren House Thurs
day. Mary did not appear to testify
against Charles therefore he was dis.
charged.
Two persons were fined 32 and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
SUNDAYS SESSION

Yesterday morning before Judge Shove
In the District Court fve persons were
fined q and costs. They hailed from Fall
River, Attleboro and this city.
John Dunn, 80 years OF age, was arrested
shortly after O'Clock az suspicious per.
son by Officer Bontems. When he was
brought before the court he was told to
make tracks for the village Of jewelry lend
he started of at lively gait.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Sha Would Own Cities.

Mrs. Marie p. Evans, tho litignnt In tho
celebrated Gaines will case, which Is now
In the court of appeals at Albany, has an
other lawsuit which she says sho intends
TO push to the end. Should she be success
full, she will own great part of New YORK
city and tho whole of Jersey City, Hobo
ken and Elizabeth, the villages of DoDbs
Ferry and German Flats and great part
of Delaware. New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Victory For vespers.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10. - The Vesper
Boat club OF Philadelphia won the am.
ateur championship Of America from the
varsity crew of the University of Penn
sylvania, which holds the championship
among amateur college crews.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Driven TO Despair.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug 19.-Miss Evelyn
Mccormick, ono Of tho most popular and
best known artists in California, shot her
self through the head and died almost In
stantly. Miss Mccormick Is said to have
been engaged to Guy r.. Rose. For some
reason the engagement was broken. Grief
over the termination Of this engagement
is thought to have been the cause Of the
suicide
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Overpowered the JaileY.

MONTICELLO, Ark, Aug. 10. - While
Jailer Wilson was feeding the prisoners, a
stalwart negro secured his pistol. During
the struggle three others escaped. Wilson's
assailant broke out, and shot James Ben
nett, who attempted to stop him. A posse
caught two of the prisoners.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Seducer Killed.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. l9.-Jenerose Coll
geno. an italian, was shot through the
hoart yesterday morning by Emides
Volpo, with whom he lived at Felton.
Volpc found Coligeno acting improperly
with his daughter, 1b-year-old girl.
Volpe surrendered himself
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
ChIcaoo End Falls Flat

CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-Patrick Quiplan,
the janitor Of the Holmes castle" has
been, with his wife, discharged from GUS
tody. Thore Is now no prospect OF Holmes
over being triod In Chicago upon evidonce
socurod thus far
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Hits Of babies.

Springfield, o., Is sporting two remark.
able midgets. Ono Is weeks old ana
weighs but ~ pounds. Tho second Is
about 10 days old and weighs but two
pounds. Hundreds OF people are Rocking
To the houses TO SEQ tho two infantile ouri'
ositios. boston Journal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Take Your Choice! |!

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. l9.-Reports from
Cuba are that General Maxine Gomez died
from consumption July 81. Other reports
are that no died from tho effects Of q
wound
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Cudahy Settling up.

CHICAGO Aug. 10. Over t37s, 900 has
been distributed among the creditors OF
John Cudahy, bcing the first payment OF
95 per cent made In discharge Of tho lia
bilitics scheduled against him when he
placed his estate In liquidation, two years
ann
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
Boat Upset

HALIFAX, Aug. 10. - Gunners Lawio'
and whittie, Of the royal artillery. werv
drowned yesterday by tho upsettins OF
boat In sQusll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19

BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED TO
TAYLOR BUILDING. BROAD STREET.
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT. DOOR TO OPERA HOUSE
SEE THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLOR STOVES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19

j. r.. Donahoe. II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskoy and othcr brands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19

Higgins and Ferry,
Jones' Ale aud Narragan sstt Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
The Wash Goods.


choice outing flannels today
at Sc the yard. An additional
attraction in this stock for to-
morrow will be a case of fine
dress gipghams in the new
fall styles-dark colorings--
at Sc the yard.
Skirts.
Ready to wear underskjrts
made of fine black sateen,
moreen, henrietta and taffetas.
Made as you'd make them
yourselves, all carefully cut
and lined throughout, with
pocket. All styles of ruffles
and all degrees of stiffness,
Soc to $2.9S.
PILLOW Cases.
Another shipment of our
famous "New Idea" pillow
cases will make lively selling
this week. Fine bleached
muslin, with wide hens.
42x36
Four 42xSsh Ss 1oc each.
Sizes 45x36 A0e e"en'
45x38K
Sheets, hemmed or hem
stitched, and pillow cases to
match, .all sizes and all grades
of muslin.
Little Things
At little prices in our no.
tion and fancy goods depart
ments. Necessities and
novelties as we'll. New ad-
ditions this week: Silver
plated hair ornaments, 15c
each. Rolled gold lever cuff
buttons, 19c pair. DeVeaux
Premier perfumes, two ounce
bottle, 25c.
This Week
In order,,to draw attention
to our superior facilities for
fine engraving we will offer
engraved name plate and so
visiting cards, any size for
79c. Cards, invitation and
engraving of any kind done
In the best manner and in
the latest styles.
Shartenberg & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19
THE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE.
an
Hours
Notice

Is all that is required to fit
you out for an outing. No
need to 60 without a vacation
when the "Ready Made" Of
ters such a saving of time and
money.
Separate Skirts.
Another lot Of those fancy
figured black skirts that
created such a furore at $2.9o
has just been received.
Worth 81 and the won't last
long, so take notice:
Shirt Waists.
Every week makes manu-
facturers more and more anx-
ious to close out their produc-
tions. That brings a 70
dozen lot OF the choicest of
1aundered percale waist, worth
$1:25 each, to you for 69c
each.
Duck Suits.
But few left of those hand
some duck suits in dark color
ings, worth $l.25, at S9c each.
Have you seen them yet? You
ought to, as the material costs
more than that.
Novelties
In neckwear just received.
Full line of chiffon and lace,
full ruffles for the neck, 89c to
$3.50. Hamburg yokes, SOC,
75c, 81, $1.25, $1.49 and
$1.69, in new designs. Spec
ial lot of Oriental laces, in B.
inch widths, both in Ecru
and white, at IL Il c the yard.
New designs on fine threaded
net:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-19

HiGGins 3 Perry.
yonss' Ale and nArragAnsets Lager Pool
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
FIFTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
Second Session.


wAsBIvoroN, Jan. 4 - SENATE - Senator
Quay created something Of sensation Thurs
day morning by giving notice that he should
offer On amendment to the urgency deficiency
bill striking out the appropriation for the col
lection Of the income tax and re-enactiug the
Mckinley wool tariff. Mr.. Quay expects his
wool amendment to be ruled out on point Of
order as relating to the general revenue legis.
lation, and therefore having no business in on
urgency deficiency bill He is prepared, how
ever, to deliver o tremendous speech. COW
ering. II necessary. many days. whenever he
can. for the avowed purpose Of preventing
action on the deficiency bill until the new re-
publican senators are elected from Washing
ton, Wyoming and Montana.
HoUsE-A bill offered in the house by Mr..
Money, Of Mississippi to increase the tax on
beer to g. q barrel has 10 chance whatever Of
enactment. The agents Of the brewers are
very much disturbed over Mr.. Moneys bill.
but as any consideration OF revenue scheme
would open the entire tariff question to unlim-
tied debate. the bill will be permitted to die.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-SESATE-The Hawai-
ian question was again brought before the
public in the senate bv the discussion Of the
resolution introduced by Mr.. Lodge (Mass.) }
calling on the secretary of the navy for infor-
nation as to why the U. s. battleships had
been withdrawn from Hawaiian waters. On
motion the senate riday adopted o resolution
making inquiry Of the secretary of state as to
whether Hon j. w. Foster had any connection
with the American government in his mission
to China and Japan. The military academy
appropriation bill was next taken up The
amendments made by the appropriations COM
mittee to the bill as it came from the house
was agreed to, and the bill was passed The
pension appropriation bill was taken up but
its consideration postponed until Monday.
After short executive session, the senate ad-
journed till Monday.
HousE-Mr. Sperry (dem., Ct. proposed SUBJ
stitute to the Carlisle currency bill. 1t strikes
out all after the elacti1g clause. and provides
for an issue OF bonds sufficient to retire out
standing 1reenbacks and treasury notes under
the Sherman act The bonds are to bear three
per cent. interest are to be redeemed in gold,
and are to be of denominations from $40 to
$4,000. They are to run for thirty years, with
the right to redeem after ten years. The
secretary of the treasury is empowered to
keep the gold reserve up to q minimum Of sloo,-
100000 by selling these bonds. Provision is
made for the steady retirement Of the green
backs both from tie proceeds of the bonds and
from the surplus in the treasury,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10

CHARLESTON, No., Jan. 7.-Joe Ed
wards and Bret Crawford, two Negroes,
engaged in duel on the street in the
business center of the city. The
trouble arose over crap game, and
the dozen shots fred did more damage
to bystanders than to the belligerents.
Lawrence Glover, prominent young
man, received one of the bullets in the
bowels, and his recovery is doubtful.
Deputy Marshal John Dickmeyer was
shot through the thigh while attempt
ing to arrest the Negroes. Edwards
ford's scalp was cut by another. Both
men were arrested and lodged in Jail.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
FOSTERS MISSION.
Purely Private and as Counsel Only for Chi
nese Peacemakers.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. 7.-Mr. Fos-
ter, ex-secretary of state of the United
States. who is now here awaiting the
sail of the Empress of India for Japan.
was interviewed by an Associated
Press reporter. Mr.. Foster stated
that his mission here has been much
misrepresented by many papers. and
he wished to set forth his position
clearly.
At the request of the Chinese govern
ment he had consented to act as coun-
sci to the Chinese peace commission
ers, and expected to meet the two Of
ficials appointed to act in that capacity
at Kobe. The negotiations will be
carried on at Hiroshima, the present
headquarters of the Japanese army
and temporary seat of government. He
(Foster) did not expect to be allowed
to attend the sitting of the peace com
Iniss;oners, as all deliberations would
be carried on in private He will sim
ply act as counsel and adviser in the
matter, and altogether in private ca
pacity, his appointment not being con-
nected in any way with the United
States government Regarding the
length of his absence, Mr.. Foster was
unable to give any opinion, and de-
clined to discuss the probable terms of
eatt1a,Dant
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
A SENSATION.

DIR. Talmage Has Striking Illustration
Given To One of His Sermons During Its
Delivery.
NEW YORK. Jan. REV DIR. 7. De-
Witt Talmage preached at the Acad-
einy of Music Sunday afternoon to a
sympathetic audience of fully 5000
persons.
He had been preaching on the evils
of drink and other vices, when a young
man. very drunk, slowly and very un-
steadily made his way down the aisle
until he stood directly in front of, the
stage. There he surveyed the people
sitting in the front row, and, after
looking them well over, remarked, in
a voice that could be heard in the top
gallery: II protest" DIR. Talmage
kept right on with his sermon. The
stranger waved his hand at the stage,
and cried out louder than ever: doc
tor, protest"
Some one in the rear of the house
shouted: Put him out" and two ush-
ers acted on the suggestion immediate
ly. There remarked the preacher,
as the young man disappeared UP the
isle, "there is an example of the depths
which man can reach. 1t is against
habits which bring man to such
deplorable condition as that that I
preach"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10

Elizabeth A. Powers was born October
sth, 1919. She was united in marriage
to James M. Griffith, on the 25th day Of
March, ls4l. Two daughters were born
to them. The younger Of the girls, Ida,
married Mr.. Willett, and, at his resi-.
dence near Hillsboro, Mother Griffith
departed this life, December 2Sth, 1894,
aged IS years, 2 months and 20 days.
Her husband and elder daughter, Mary,
were with her to the last to wait upon
and administer to her wants.
Sister Griffith joined the NJ. E. Church
at the early age of 10 years, and lived q
consistent member until death translated
her to the general assembly of the church
OF the First Born, which is without fault,
before the throne of God.
Brother and Sister Griffith lived for
many years on the West Union road,
near the log church, formerly known as
Salem, an appointment on old Highland
Circuit. Her husband, familiarly known
as deacon" was pillar in the Society,
and their home was the preachers home.
Many ministers of the Cincinnati Con.
ference will remember the hospitality of
this Christian home.
In her care for the Minister of the
Gospel, and for the church, she lived,
and the neighborhood in which she
lived, our Sister served God and her
generation.
Though great suffered in her last
days, she bore her suferings with
patience. Her end was peace. Sur.
rounded by husband and children in
her last moments, she exhorted them to
meet her in heaven. Thus passed from
earth this Christian wife, mother and
| friend,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
A Medical Work of Practical Family
Value. Specific Manual by Fred-
erick Humphreys, N. D.

This revision OF a work which has
been before the public for over 40 years.
and which has an annual circulation of
over three million copies, in five differ
ent languages, is somewhat remarkable
one. Its venerable author, in his sOth
year, here gives the result o. half
century OF professional experience, and
OF over forty years of constant pc rfecting
OF his now famousHomeopathics peci6cs.
1t may be considered as his Va'edictory
to an immense aggregation of patients
in all parts of the world.
AS guide to those who use ais widely
known Specifics, this Specific Manual Of
100 pages, admirably systemized for the
needs OF the sick room. Its groupings
of symptoms, under the head of the sew.
eral Specifics of the series, will greatly
assist the anxious enquirer, in the stress
of sudden emergency, to select the an.
propriate remedy; while brief, but care.
full descriptions of various forms of
disease, and valuable hints as to diet.
and other related matters, give the work
permanent value for family use.
We especially notice the unnistakable
professional tone which pervades eyery
page Of the pamphlet, from title to
colophon. Prepared as it is, in the in.
terests OF one of the largest medicine
houses of the world, the Doctor never
forgets his professional responsibility
for the tissues of life and death" in.
volved in the use OF his Specifics. His
utterances are plain, wise, helpful, con.
servative fully up to the latest Medical
and Scientific standards, and his discus.
sion Of disease free from any trace of IN.
delicacy; every page reflects the SINGER
ity and benignity of the face which looka
out from the title.cover of the pam phlet.
A copy will be sent postpaid on REQUEST.
Address HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
Williams & John SITS. New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
FRIGhTFULlY MALTREATED
A Priest Repeatedly STABBED and Bitten by
Beggar.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Rev. Father
Peter d. Brady. rector of the parish of
st. Mary's college, has been the victim
of fiendish assault in his own house,
receiving several dangerous wounds.
At p. m we'll dressed man called at
the rectory, asking to see the priest on
business. He was shown into a dimly
lighted parlor and when the priest en-
tered demanded money. Maybe
have no money for you," answered
Father Brady. With oaths and vile
names the stranger sprang at the priest
with an open knife, stabbing him above
the left eye, turning the blade and
making a triangular cut. Father
Brady tried to push his assailant away,
his right hand touching the strangers
face. The villain caught the priests
finger in his mouth. biting through the
bone. He still gripped the finger with
his teeth. meanwhile sta abbing Brady
through the nostrils, on the cheek and
cutting his mouth, so that it was an
inch larger. Then he beat the priest
into insensibility with his fists and
quietly left the house. Father Brady
was afterwards discovered by his
housekeeper Physicians believe he
will recover
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
In MemOriam.

At a meeting of Buckeye Lodge No.
II A. o. U. w., on last Wednesday
night, a committee was appointed to
prepare suitable paper expressing the
sentiment of the Lodge in regard to the
death Of G. A. Thornburg. The follow
ing paper was prepared, which was
unanimously adopted by the Lodge and
copy ordered to be furnished the
family OF the deceased. The request
was also made that it be printed in all
the dillsboro papers:
9. A. Thornburg was born June Is,
1882, in Washington county, Pa, and
died at his home in Hillsboro, Ohio,
December 10, 1894, in the 63d year of
his life.
A residence of more than so years in
this place, and for good many years a
partner in the Enterprise Mill, had made
him, as carpenter and builder and pub
lic.spirited citizen, familiar to all our
people.
Standing at the head of his craft, he
was skillful, industrious and obliging.
As citizen he was exemplary-faith-
full to every duty.
A1o lCdSc6 Wllc, GWO bOllS anu CWO
daughters to mourn the loss of an af-
fectionate husband and father. Such
rupture in an ideal home is always
sad in its contemplation, and too often
melancholy in its consequences.
These "short Affections in the great
drama, ordered in wisdom, should be
borne without inordinate sorrow, or q
surrender of that courage necessary to
the rest of the hattie
1t was as member of Buckeye Lodge
No. II A. D. U. W., that the deceased
attached himself to US, with feeling
akin to that of brotherly affection. En-
tering the order at its organization-a
charter member-on February 13, 1874,
he continued faithful until death. He
was jealous for the best interests of the
order, and was always present at its
meetings, when his health permitted.
He was indulgent but just in his inter
pretations of the rules; wise in counsel,
faithful and good brother.
Our hearts 60 out in loving sympathy
for the bereaved family. With them
We bow reverently, submissively, in this
bereavement and sore affiiction, to the
| will and wisdom of the Great Master
| Workman.
| T. A. WALKER,
S. T. EVANS,
A. NJ. FROST,
Committae of Ruckeve Iodue q IT. w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
FIRE AT TORONTO.
Newspaper Pant Burned-One Fireman
Killed and Several Injured.

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 7.-Onc of the
most disastrous fires in the history of
this place occurred Sunday morning.
The fire originated in the basement of
the Globe (ncwspaper) office and that
building and several others were
burned to the ground.
Robert Bowery, a fireman, was killed,
and the following firemen injured by
falling walls: Chief Ardagh, cash in
forehead and back injured: Charles
Smedley, serious internal injuries, may
die; Francis Forsythe, cut about head
and injured internally: Robert Foster.
legs broken and injured internally;
James Dickson and Harry Saunders,
crushed and otherwise injured.
The following properties were de-
stroyed: Harry Webb, restaurant. build
ing and contents. SO, 600: McKinnon &
Co., dry goods. building and stock,
S27O,OOO; Toronto Lithograph Co.,
which occupied part of the Globe
building, everything, but loss not esti-
mated.
The following properties were more
or less injured, but the loss not yet
estimated Niche & Co., grocers;
Brough & Caswell. printers; Haworth
& Co., leather betting; Miller & Rich
ards, printers supplies.
The total loss will probably reach in
the neighborhood of Sl.00O,O00. All
the records of the Globe Office were
burned. The paper has secured tenn
porary quarters, and will issue Monday
as usual.
A severe snowstorm prevailed during
the FIRE. and the wind blew a gale
from the north, carrying embers sew.
eral miles away, but the snow eXtin.
guishcd them. and prevented more
serious confagration,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-01-10
He wanted to Take His Life.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Jan. 5.-Wm. C.
McKane, of Denver, Col, who claims to
be wealthy mine owner, came here to
visit relatives and was taken i'll on the
street. He was taken to the hospital.
An hour later he was found uncon-
scious, having turned on the gas. He
was restored to consciousness, and
stated that he was sorry he had at
tempted to take his life, and said it
was on account of woman. He is 81
years old, and has a wife and family in
Denver. He had considerable money
with him, and promised to return home
If discharged. He was released.