davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

Mr. T. F. O'Donnell, q well known
druggist, of Parsons, Pa, in speaking of
Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhes Remedy, tays: Several times in
the last few years when suffering with
cramp or diarrhoea have made a per.
sonal test OF the value of this remedy.
The effect in each instance was almost
immediate relief" For sale by Garrett
& Ayres, Druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
MoK,nlsy'. Quiet suaday.

CANTON, O., Nov. s0.-At no time
since his election has Maj. Mckinley
had quieter day than Sunday. He
attended the English Lutheran church
in the morning with Mrs. Mckinley
and they dined in the afternoon with
his mother on Tuscarawas street Ex-
Representative John R. Thomss, of
Metropolis. ILL.,. was the only caller Of
i'm mnOrtance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
b. & O. Notes.

The new Royal Blue trains on the B.
& o. R. R. from Pittsburg to Cincinnati
have been furnished with uniformed
train porters, whose duty it will be to
pay especial attention to the comfort of
ladies and children
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
GEN. WEYLER

Seeking the Forces Of Mscso-His Armor-
cd Car Attacked BY Insurgents.
HAVANA, Nov. 30-The latest re.
ports from the province Of Pinar del
Rio locate Capt. Gen. Weyler in the
vicinity of San Christobel He was
marching westward towards the hills
seeking the forces Of Maceo. No mem
tion is made of any engagement hav.
ing taken place.
While the military train was passing
along the Central trocha, which az.
tends from Moron tc Jucara, in the
province of Puerto Principe, . dyna-
mite bomb which had been placed on
the rails by rebels, exploded. Several
of the cars were wrecked. As
soon as the explosion occurred the
rebels who had been in ambush made
an attack on the armored car attached
to the train. This car was defended
by IS officers and men. They resisted
the insurgents until assistance seached
them from the troops stationed along
the trocha near the scene of the ex-
plosion. The rebel were then driven
of with loss Of eight killed. The
Spanish loss was two killed and an Of.
AASSA sSso Ola PAAvoVCo WOuoo0os
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov 3G-Late Ha-
vana advices say the determination of
pacificos continues by Weyler's secret
orderA All commanders are ordered
to clear the country Of ali non-combat-
ants This is done silently. Commun-
ication with the country il difficult
and it is hard to obtain details. The
massacres only become known
through the confessions of
officers and soldiers in some
cases Col. Struch, it is said, openly
boasted in Havana Of killing over
three hundred old men. women and
girls who surrendered in Pinsr del Rio
province. Many have been also killed
In other provinces. 1t is also reported
that Col. Struch, while in his cups
gave revolving details of the Piuar del
Rio massacre,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

JACKsoNvHLE, Fla, Nov. 2&-News
came from Haysns that orders have
been issued doubling the guards at the
Notifications around the city, and that
news has reached the captain general
Of the presence Of large guerilla forces
near the city. The trocha was forced
twice this week. each time large
bodies Of Cubans crossing with slight
l0aa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
rhe Go, Z Cert q o. Ases.

WAsHIHGroA, Nov. sa-The treasury
department has taken no action ON the
matter Of issuing GoA esrti6cstes, and
Il is, not beiisvsi snything will be
done for several dsyA Neanwhile ap-
plications from the big banks Tor such
NoPtiAcatos are aoouwulotinR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

In west Virginia, the Republicans
have eight majority in the lower house
Of the Legislature, and 14'in the Senate,
Unfortunately there sno Democratic U
9 Senator whose place isto DO filed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
Rebel synpst thi.srs Arrested.

HAVANA, Nov. 9s.-The police hero
have arrested ~ persons on the charge
of being rebel sympathizers. Among
the prisoners are two delegates Of the
Cuban Junts In New York. All the
men viii BE- dsported Saturday to Fer.
naudo Po and the Chafarinas..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

"Please, ma, don't want any of those
cultured peaches"
Cultured peaches, Johnnie? What can
you mean by that?"
"The ones with specks on 'em."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

Mrs. G (as her husband departs for
club meeting)-If you're any later than
midnight shan't speak to you!
C.-I hope you won't, dear!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

LONDON, Nov aO.-The Times Mon
day prints leader treating Of the sit
uation in Cuba 1t says that owing to
the incapacity of her generals there is
no prospect whatever Of Spain winning
in the struggle in the island. More.
over Spain's resources are strained to
the utmost. and it will be difficult for
her purse to bear much longer the de-
mands upon it. In conclusion the Times
says: I'VE can not exclude the prob
ability of intervention by the United
Cto toe
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
The Minnsapolls st Merslne.

WAsHlNaroS. Nov. aO.-Cspt wad-
leigh, o. the Minneapolis. announced
to he navy department. SATURDAY tnn
srrivA 4. OF hi, vessel at NessinAs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
AppoInted District Judre,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The presi.
dent Friday night appointed John
Henry Rogers to be United States dis.
trict judge for the western district of
Arkansas. Judge Rogers Is an ex-rep-
resentative in congress, from the
Fourth Arkansas district
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

CHICAGO, Nov S0-Three men armed
with pieces Of gas pipe entered Geo.
Lauterbach's saloon At 20 North State
street, Sunday night. beat the proprie.
tor numerically with their blunt
weapons and escaped. sftor looting the
Ash register and securing 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

A Kansas man wrote letter to Nc.
Kinl.y coDgratulatiny him and added:
"P S.-P.O."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
Death OF IN Am. r,saa Actress In sydssy.

Death OF IN ""H' ssce1 ~ossSss !" sSys
SYDNEY, n s. w., Nov. s0.-Sadie
Mcdonald, an actress, died here Sum
day. Miss Mcdonald IVES ~ years old
and left San Francisco In Nay last for
tour In Australis. playing In "Trip
to Chinstown" and "A Milk White
Flag"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2s.-In the
United States court here late Friday
evening petition was filed by Charles
Blood smith, representing the Farm.
srs' Losn q Trust Co.. Of New York,
praying for the appointment Of re.
ceiver for the st. Louis, Kansas &
Southwestern railway, and Judge Fos-
ter appointed Dwight Brennan. Of Bos.
ton, who . now here, receiver.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03
FLOOD IN GREECE.
Eighty Lives Lost and Auoh Property De.
stroysd.


stroysd.
ATHENS, Nov. as-The loss of life
by the floods is much larger than was
at Hrst reported Forty bodies have
been recovered at tho Piraeus and
boats ere searching for persons who
are missing and who are supposed to
have perished. The cemetery at tho
Piraeus was inundated. The water
swept across the burial place with
such violence that number of
bodies and skeletons were washed out
Of their resting places and carried for
considerable distance. No reliable
estimate OF the total damage to prop.
erty can yet be made. but It IL known
that the loss will amount to large
sum.
LONDON. Nov. 9a-The Daily News
Saturday publishes dispatch from
the Pireaus saying that's0 persous are
missing and It Il believed thst they
were drowned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-03

"Why do you call her . girl OF the
perio.i?"
swell, she always comes right to the
point for oue thirg"
The evening times., 1896-09-12
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Husband and wife Reunited and Their
Lost Child Found

Williamsport, Pa. Sept. l2.-There WIS
joyfnlreunion here yesterday that revealed
rom snticstory. Two years ago ten year
old girl. Katie DonDeliy, came to this city
from the vicinity and became charge on
the poor board. The overseers made dill
gent effort to learn the whereabouts OF the
child's parents, but without success. She
was finally bound out to Farmer Strunk.
near town, with whom she has lived since.
Yesterday q strange man and woman Wis
tied the poor board office and, said they
were the parents OF Katie DonuelIy. Eight
years ago DoBnelly left Mount Carmel and
went to Scranton, where he was hurt in a
coal mine. He was a long while in the
hospital, and in order to rid himself OF his
wife, he caused word to be sent TO his old
home that he had died.
Two weeks ago he succeeded in finding
the whereabouts of his wife, and they We're
reunited. Then they began search for
their daughter, X atie, and it ended in find
ing her here. Mr.. and Mrs. DonnelIy were
driven 10 the StTunk farm, When ka,J
saw the woman in the carriage she rau to
her, eXclaiming, "Mother, mother" Last
night the reunited trio left for MouC. Car
mel
The evening times., 1896-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Madison avenue northwest, De-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets,
Rev. 1. V Bryant, pastor. SUNDAY ytscnooi'
by the Rev. L. II. Jackson All are wei
come. Come and hear him.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
Sixth and A streets northeast, DR.. e. s.
Williams, pastor Sunday school, $50;
preaching IL a. m- and 7:3o p. M; B.
Y.P. o., Gas p. IN. Cordial invitation
to all.
EPWoRTH NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH,
corner Seventh and A streets northeast
Rev. ]. o. Knott, pastor Preaching by
pastor IL a. H., and p. m, evening
subject, Riches without Money" Sun
day school, $50 a. m.; Epwortb League,
p. M
GRACE NJ E. CHURCH, corner Ninth
aud 5 streets nortbwest-Dr. George V.
Leech, pastor. Sunda y school, $50 a.
M; class meetings, at 9:45 u. m, 2:30
D. n., and 5 pm, Sunday; also Wednesday
evening, preaching by pastor, II a. ni.; !;
THE Declaration OF Reward and Penalty;
Is the Modern Method an Improvement
on that OF Christ, His Prophets, and
Apostles?" at 8 y. H., SpaM Putting the
Poisoned Cbalice to the Romans Lips"
Z d. n,., Epworth League service; Thurs
day evening, prayer and experience, 8 p.
NJ. revival service, also. Strangers are
very welcome and well looked after.
THEosoPHY = Lecture ION immor-
tality and how to win ii, by Mr.. George
NJ Coffin, Sunday night, at 8 O'Clock, at
hall, Lehman building, 1425 New York
avenue, second floor. Sunday morning,
II O'Clock, study class Regular meeting
for discussion Thursday night, at o'clock.
subject. THE soul" All free. Public
invited.
FAITH CHAPEL, NJ street, between
Four-and-a-half and Sixth southwest, Rev.
Edward Warren, pastor Bible study, Sun
day at IL a. m, by the pastor, subject,
"David's Gratitude to God;" Sunday
school, p. m; Senior C. E, Society,
p. n.; song service and preaching
at . p. m., subject, 1.-The Hard Times
Valley prayer meeting Wednesday p.
IN. Strangers and visitors cordially well
coined,
CENTRAL NJ. P. CHURCH. Twelfth and
N streets northwest.-Rev. s. J. Smith.
pastor. Themes, a. m, The Unknown
Food;'' 8 p. m, Today" Sunday School,
$50; Christian Endeavor. p. m Mis-
sion, Thirteen and-a-half and ID streets
southwest, p. m. Seats free. Come.
ASBURY N. E. CHURCH, Eleventh and
X streets northwest, Rev. I. l.. Thomas,
pastors a. M, early prayer meeting; 9:15
Sunday school; p. M, open air meeting
in Pierce street; 7:45, sermon by the pastor,
subject, Things Which Shall Endure::"
Monday evening, sisters prayer meeting;
Thur sday, at 6 p. m.,. boys from ten to
thirteen are specially invited to meet In the
auditorium OF Asbury Church; Thursday, at
D. M, the installation exercises of the
newly elected Officers of the District
League, washington District; prayer meet
ing Friday evening. Polite ushers. All
welcome.
EBENEZER N. E. CHURCH, Fourth andD
streets southeast. n. w. Clair, Phi. B.,
pastor.-9:3O q. M, Sunday school; II q.
M, the holy communion and reception Of
members; 4 p. m., Epworth League; 8
D. m, sermon by the pastor, subject, THE
Model Christian" A most cordial welcome
TO al.
The evening times., 1896-09-12

the statements Of the fortune-teller. She
returned to her home, and when Mr.. Miller
came in for his supper he was met
with fusillade of inquiries made by his
wife, as she wept and bewailed her mis-
fortune in having married him. He says
he was dumbfounded. and could not under
stand his wife's actions.
Mrs. Miller would notlisten to his protesta-
tions OF innocence, and threatened to leave
at once with her child. Mr.. Miller fl
naliy persuaded her to remain at home,
and give him q chance to prove tile un-
truthfulness of the fortune-teller's say
ings. Then he decided to get revenge, and
his visit to the -Four Courts resulted. He
declares he will have sMiss Annie" pun
ished by the law, if there is any justice in
the statutes. Miss ANNIE" he says. has
a strange influence over his wife, which
appears to be sort of hypnotic power.
Mrs. Milleris on the ycrgeof leaving her hus-
band.
The evening times., 1896-09-12
MISLED BY A CLAIRVOYANT
ST. Louis Business Mans Domestic
Happiness Wrecked.
Fortune Teller Told His Wife He Had
Been Untrue to Her During Her
Absence From Town.

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Ensna Miller's
faith in fortune telers threatens to cause a
serious rupture in the household over which
she presides as mother and wife. Her
husband, John II. Miller, does not share with
Mrs. Miller her abiding, belief in the say
ings of that class of persons who claim to
have a supernatural insight into the East
and future, which they will exercise in be-
half of their patrons at SO much per in
sight. @a
Mr. Miller is especially skeptical con-
cerping the fortunes told by a certain wo:
man who adv ertises iiersclfas Miss Annie, ,'
and receives her patrons in front room
ON Biddlc street, near Nineteenth street.
1t seems that Sirsf Miller has had n
habit OF patronizing Miss Annie at inter
walls, and lately She l,ass called frequently
upon the lady who dealssin the mysterious
past and future. Tho nature OF the informa-
ton shefurnislied to Mrs. AIilleris the cause
of Mr.. Miiler's perturbation, and drove him
yesterday to seek the warrant office, where
he endeavored to obtain warrant against
Miss Annie" for causing the disruption
which Is on the eve OF occurring In the
Miller family. He could make no specific
charge, and. consequently, no warrant was
issued.
Miller stated that he Sc Mt his wife away to
Davenport, Iowa. about two months ago.
while lie remained in the city to carry
on his business of collccting for various large
houses. Mr. Miller kept house to the best
OF his ability at 1851 South Grand avenue
iuriagn.s wife's ab seacs. and clai ms that he
acted as any true husband should act
in dignined and gentlemanly manner.
when Mrs. Miller returned from her
visit in Davenport SHE. went to see Miss
Annie and had her fortune told Miss
Annie started off with a glowing story
Of Mrs. Mllers future good fortune, aI>l
after entertaining her patron thus for
some time began to tell OF her domestic
affairs.
Suddenly she held Mrs. Miller's hand and
eazed at its palm. Her face took on
serious expression. oh" she sadi, ''yuu
Will have trouble with your husband He
has been untrue TO YOU ring your stay in
Davenport" Then she went on to tell IN
detai! the acts which she said Mr. KILLER
committed durin & gilerabsence- Amongother
things, she told Mrs. Miller that her spouse
had INDUCED frequently in the society OF
women. and had conducted himself IN "A
manner Just opposite to what wife should
expect from her husband wnile she was a5-
sent from him.
Mrs Miller was naturally aroused by
The evening times., 1896-09-12
RUGGED THE GIRLS.
New Jersey Butcher Boy Gets Him
self Into Trouble.


Philadelphia, Sept. I2.-six irate young
women appeared In Mayor Westcost's court
in Camden, yesterday, against John Klein,
Pavonia butcher, whom they accused OF
huggfng them against their inclinations-
Klein Offered no testimony TO refute the
charges, and Mayor Westcot. let him off by
the payment of 50 and S36T costs Klein
was warned, however, that a repetition Of
the offense would probably mean severe
punishment by iongterm OF imprisonment.
The six young women tod pretty much
the same story, and all iderfified Klein as
the offender They said they We're en-
ployed in stores in this city and crossed
to Camden on vinestreet ferry boats Klein
evidently selected the most attractive girls
in the throngs and watched for them at the
ferry house.
As they left the ferry and started up the
street Klein would follow. When they
reached a dark or lonesome spot he would
step forward, pull their hair gayly, and
put an arm tenderiy about their waists.
Then he would run away, So frequent had
these attacks become thatthe young women
entered complaint. AS result Klein fell
into the hands ofP Policeman Curtis on Thurs
day night.
The evening times., 1896-09-12
DIED.

SCOTT-on FRIDAY, September IL, 1896,
at his residence No. 2lO Fifth street south.
east, Leonidas Scott.
Funeral will take place from st. Cyprian's
Church, corner Thirteenth and c streets
southeast, Monday, September IA, at Il.
sm. Requiescat in pace. Item
JACKSoN-on Saturday, September IL,
1896, at 6 a. m, Cornelius jackson, be-
ioved husband of Agnes jackson, in the
tnirty ninth year OF his age
Funeral Tuesday, September 10, at resi-
dence OF his sister, No. 426 Third street
southwest at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited To attend.
Dearest husband, thou hast left me;
Sleep and rest TO Weep no more,
Until again i shall greet thee
On that bright ana shining shore.
Item. BY HIS WIFE.
ROLAND.-Op Friday, September IL,
1896, at $50 a, m, Ann r. Roland, beloved
wife of John IL. Roland.
Funeral from her late residence, Gcisboro,
d. C., Sunday, at p. m. Thence to Con-
gressioDal Cemetery for interment. Reia-
tives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend. 1t
HESS-On September IL, 1896. at 2
D. m, Ress'e. ueiQved daughter OF Louis
Hess, aged twenty years ana three mouths
Relatives and friends of the family are
from the residence of her father, 3169
q northwest, on Monday at 3 p. IN.
se12-2t
sCHLoTTERBECK-o Thursday. SEN
a snort illness, Augusta S., daughter OF the
late John and Mary Z. Schlotterbeck, aged
sixteen years.. eleven months and twenty
one days.
Funeral on Sunday, September Is, at
p. M. from her late residence. I'll
street northwest. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston papers please copy.
1t seemed as though her parents were dis
satisfied alone,
And three years to date from her mothers
death God also called her home;
There at home with father and mother how
happy she will be,
But. oh. what pain it is to our hearts, In
SO short time losing all three.
'Twasthe win OF God, which must be DONE
still it causes US great pain;
But when God on US calls We must also go
home and happy we will be again.
BY SISTER AND BROTHERS.
ae11-3t
The evening times., 1896-09-12
SUICIDE FOLLOWED DECEPTION
Old Man Dyed His Hair to Conceal
Age and Get Work.

Age and Get Work.
New York, Sept. 12.-something like
year ago William Schmidt lest his Job as
a cloth cutter because he had grown old.
In vain Schmidt pleaded that his sixty
three years were sitting lightly on him,
and that his gray hair did not in the least
interfere with the Drawn of his arm. His
employer was ipexorable. Schmidt had
TO go, and then began a drcary search for
work.
..ru tell you what said his wife. af-
ter one of his fits of dependency. Just
dyc your hair nice raven black, and
then they will not know the difference,
and il you only look smiling and cheer
full, YOU can pass S a young enough man.
and I'm sure you'll get work again"
Nextday schmidt's friends scarcely knew
him. His hair and mustache were gilt
teripp black. He seemed also to have re
covered the buoyaDcy of youth, and in less
than no time he had secured another job,
but gradually the dye which had wrought
the change in his appearance wore off, and
his hair once more showed signs of age
The dye was again applied, but 1t was
too late. His employer discovered his en-
ploye's deception, and once more Schmldt
found himself without a job.
.I'ru tired of life" he moaDed. after
having once more searched for work, and
met with refusal Il wish l were dead!'
After supper he went into his room, and
n few minutes later his wife heard two
pistol Shots Schmidt had shot himself,
and although he was badly hurt, 1t IS be-
lieyed he will recover
The evening times., 1896-09-12
FRANCIS b. CUTTING DEAD.
Was Oneofthe Best 4 KnownNew York
Society Men.

wasOneofthe hest KnownNew York
Society Men.
Newport, R. l.. Sept. 12.-Frapcis Brock
hoist Cutting died at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning. F. Brockholst Cutting was one
of the best known young men in Ne W York
society. He and his brother William in
herited very large fortune from their
grandfather, who outliyed their father,
Brockholst Cutting.
F. B. Cutting was about thirty-six years
old. Mr.. Cutting was member Of the
Union, Calumet, Knickerbocker, Riding,
Racquet. Metropolitan. Players, New
York, Country, Rockawa. Hunt, Sea wan
haka, Corinthian Yacht. Mea dowbrook, and
Larchmont Yacht Clubs, and Seventh Regi-
meDt Veterans.
Mr.. Cutting had been seriously Ill at
Newport ever since the extremely hot
weather of last month, having received a
slight sunstroke.
The evening times., 1896-09-12
GOSSIP OF THE GAY WORLD
White House Ready for Mr.. Cleve-
land and Family.
Uncertainty as to Time of His Re
turn From Buzzard's IS Bay-Miss BEL
knnp's Engagement Denied.

Although the impression prevails that the
Presidents summer absence from Washing
ton VIII be extended this year some " hat
later than usual the annual renovation of
the White House has recently been hurried TO
completion, and the mansion is now ready
for his occupancy if cold weather or other
conditions operate To render cont inuance
-at the Buzzard's Bay residence undesirable
Hitherto President Cleveland has left
Gray Gables about the middle of Septeni-
Der, and occupied his house in the suburbs
of Washington for a mouth. in order to ,ie-
Vole his attention TO study of subjects
for his annual message to Congress. and
while no intiInation has yet been received
that he is contemplating an early depart
ure from the seashore, the work on the
White House, which has been rather ex-
tensiye this year. has recently been ex-
pedited, To have all the apartments in rcadi-
ness whenever needed after Scptmbr 5.
The entire structure inside and out has
been rcpainted, all the furniture has been
renovated and new carpets have been
manufactured for the great East Parlor
and several of the family rooms. The por-
traits have been cleaned and varnislied
and n number of improvements are notice
able in the Conservatives, especial pains
having been taken. as / S customary every
four years, TO make the building attractive
to a newly-elccted Chief Executive.
The evening times., 1896-09-12
Died of Cholera on the Boston.

Shanghai. Sept, 12.-Michael Sullivan,
one of the crew of tile United States cruiser
Boston, stationed here, died Thursday If
Asi;rtic cholera He had been on shore
leave, and visited parts Of the city where
cholera was prevailing. No other cases have
occurred. and no alarm is felt.