davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Mayor Fred W. Kelly, of New Vienna,
was a guest of friends in this city, Wed.
nesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
how, be careful how you write it.

jror cyclone insurance, see N. E.
thsney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Custom work speciality.
HEAD & MCGUIRE.

Miss Mary Samuel, Of Piqua, arrived
Wednesday on visit to friends in this
city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

The Sons Of Veterans will inaugurate
their officers Friday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Money to loan on good real estate.
u Turnpike bonds bought. 8. H. MAcKEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Houses and lots for sale or rent.
8. H. MAcKEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Two houses for rent. Apply to o. j.
Ross,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Mayor and Mrs. H. D. Davis have been
in Columbus, during the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
To Cure Q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money Tit fails
to cure. 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Miss Mary Allison, Of New Vienna, ia
guest OF her sister, Mrs. R. s. Town.
send.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Miss Kitty Oldaker was q guest Of
friends in New Vienna. during holiday
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Aylette Fullerton returned this morn
ing from business trip to indianapolis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Miss Madge Chaney, with her friend
Miss Mabel Mckay, is at Xenia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06

Protracted services will begin at the
M. E. Church. next Monday evening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
Miss Earle Thursday pight.l
Ask your grocer for National Flour.

For farm insurance, see N. E. Chaney
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-01-06
w. H. Walker left yesterday for trip
to Mobile, Alabama.

to Mobile, Alabama.
frankie Earle at the Court House to.
morrow evening, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. n. Quinn entertained
the Whist Club, Thursday evening.
Mayor and Mrs. H. D. Davis have been
in Columbus, during the past week.
Custom work a speciality.
HEAD & MCGUIRE.
Miss Mary Samuel, Of Piqua, arrived
Wednesday on visit to friends in this
city.
johnson Miller and family enjoyed
visit among friends at Sardinia, last
week.
Miss Kitty Oldaker was guest Of
friends in New Vienna. during holiday
week.
Miss Rosetta Feibel entertained her
young friends at Doye party, Monday
evening.
Miss Daisy Dean, Of Cincinnati, is the
guest of prospective relatives and friends
in this city.
Mrs. I. A. Feibel and her sister, Mrs.
Plaut. of Cincinnati, are spending the
winter in Florida.
You will find bargains In shoes in the
Clearance Sale of winter foot wear at the
Bee Hive Shoe Store.
"a r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
TO WATCH CITY OFFICIALS.

C. L. Z. to Subscribe for the City Record
and Bring Municipal Assembly to Book.
At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union
yesterday William A. Perrine. delegate Of
the Iron Moulders' Union, introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
"Whereas. Careful investigation has proved
that the municipal work, especially that per-
tanning to the building trades. is performed
principally under q contract system that is
detrimental to the rights and interests of the
workingmen. often in direct violation OF the
law. and benefits no one except the %contrac-
tor: and
"Whereds. Investigation has also shown that
other cities are far in advance OF New York in
dealing with this question. notably Boston.
where they have abolished the contract sys-
tenn and instituted direct employment by the
city. while Chicago. Buffalo, Denver and var
ious other cities are moving in the same direc-
"Whereds. The, Iron Moulders' Conference
Board. firmly believing, that the rights Of the
city in general can be more fully and Justly
secured by q strict enforcement Of existing
the contract system. does hereby request the
Central, Labor Union to adopt the following
""fResoIred. That the Central Labor Union
subscribe for the Citv Record. the official pa
p! p snf sa!'i That it shall be apart of the du.
the Central Labor Union to receive and keep
ters recorded tRerein which affect the inter-
ests of the working people.
"'Resoiped. That 1t shall also be the duty of
the same committee to keep a record OF the
attitude toward and votes on all measures af-
fecting labor Of the city officials. members OF
Of the same to the Central Labor Union at the
first meeting 10 August preceding an election
for said oflcials.'"
In speaking to the resolutions. Perrtne said
that none of the ironwork for the schools is
hnna In fhia ntfv Thia he aaid xyaQ owing IN
eral contractors let out the contracts for the
ironwork. which is all done in Western cities.
while New York workmen. who pay taxes. are
Idla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
FRED COOK RECEPTIVE
Not . Candidate for Governor In the Sense
of Seeking the Nomination.

Not . Candidate for Governor in the Sense
of Seeking the Nomination.
ROCHESTER. N. Y Sept. 25.-The Post Express
last summer said that the Hon. Fred Cook was
being seriously considered by the leaders for
Governor. At that time his health was very
precarious. and he told the leaders he could
not consent even to have his name used. At
their earnest solicitation. however. he con-
sented to withhold a positive declaration until
after his European trip. In August. how
ever. his health had improved but lit
tie. and he cabled to certain State
leaders that it was out Of the Ques-
ton for him to think Of going through
a State canvass. He supposed that settled the
matter. Mr.. Cook returned to Rochester on
last Friday. TIL ex-Secretary OF State Is look
ing much better than he did when he left the
city last June He said his health was greatly
improved. When asked II he were q candidate
for Governor. he replied that he was not a can
didate in any sense OF the word. SO far as seek
munication with. any Of the State leaders since
his return from Europe. and did not know
whether his name was under consideration or
not.
he would accept the nomination until he knew
something more definite as to whether the
nomination would. be rendered him, but he
rave the impression that he would run II
are planning to go to Syracuse in strength next
Tuesday. when the Chicago platform Demo-
Gratis will confer. They say they have 40 Of
the $50 regular delegates to the State Con-
IN Hsn the i p Eae : az and spP PRot ii. that fRss f Is Not p done
they will r~econfer on Thursday or Friday and
nominate an entire silver State ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
PLAYED CARDS FOR 4 swEErHEARr
Lover Who Lost Would Not Give Her Up
So His Rival Shot at Him.

Lover Who Lost Would Not Give Her Up
So His Rival Shot at Him.
Geronomo Cacano of181st street and Amster-
dam avenue. who is nearly so years old. and
Pasquale Mongio OF 1S4th street and Amster-
dam avenue. a young man. have been rivals in
wooing Teresa Rienzi. a local beauty. for some
time. Two days ago Cacano consulted Maria
STAMPING. a reputed fortune teller. Of 185th
street and Amsterdam avenue. on his prospects
OF success In his suit. She threw the cards and
told him a rival had already won his love from
him.
Cacano, went yesterday to MonRio and offered
10 play him a cameo OF cards for Teresa. MonRio
consented and Caeapo won; then Mongio told
him that the girl had already promised herself
to him. 50 he could not give her up, Cacap2
revolver He met Mongio, half an hour later in
the street and fired at his head at short range.
missing him by only an inch or so.
Policeman Andrews. who had seen the shot.
arrested Cacano and took him to the station. q
large crowd following. On the way. Cacano
spoke In Italian to Q friend who. in turn. spoke
to MonRio, and at the station Mongio shook
hands, with the prisoner and told the Sergeant
he had decided to make no complaint. Cacano
was accordingly let go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
WreKAM xrEps ~ wrcN.
But II win spare Him to nun for Governor
II Necessary,

The Hon. Patrick Henry McCarren, Chair
man OF the Democratic camraiRners at the Hof-
man House. journeyed 10 Brooklyn yesterday.
When no returned TO Manhattan borough he
said that he had not seen either Hugh Nc
JauRhlin or James Shevlin. and that his trip
to Brooklyn was made for tho sole purpose OF
renewing his acquaintance with his old friends
In that borough.
IF l don't go TO SEQ them once in a while
they will forget that l ever lived among them"
he said.
Speaking with apparent seriousness Senator
McCarren said that no man in New York State
could say OF his own knowledge who was to be
the candidate for Governor selected at the
State Convention at Syracuse on Wednesday.
THE whole matter will rest with the dele
gates" he said. land all talk Of this maj or
that man lie pure guesswork."
The Senator smiled when asked about the
story that Norman Il. Mack's visit to this city
was for the purpose Of combining the forces Of
Erie county with those Of New York city In the
convention.
Mr.. Mack told me that Robert O. Titus was
the candidate OF the Erie county Democrats
for Governor" he said.
ThN talk about Mayor Van wyck for Govern
or was continued with increased ardor around
the Hoffman House yesterday. Nevertheless.
there are strong reasons for believing that Mr..
Croker and Mr.. Carroll are opposed to his Sc
lection on account OF the consequent possible
disruption, in the local affairs Of Tammany
Hall; II the Mayor were elected Governor 1t
would be necessary to hold another Mayor;
Ri IS pO s5e0 %ssP0ng Ps11 int1rssanFc:hedF 'R n tRo icy icy
until i90I. and the leaders. it is said.
see no, reason. why that state Of affairs
should be disturbed. The patronage ofthe city
tSel tSS f e T%s said % y5 sise alGslP f66at N $S%:
many was willing to bow to the will of
gates decided that Mayor, Van Wyck was the
most available candidate for Governor the lead
nation
The Tammany delegation and it's rooters will
leave for Syracuse on Tuesday. There viii. be
20 delegates and alternatee. and at least LOCO
heavy trains to carry them. The arst train.
which will be composed OF ten cars, will leave
the Grand Central Station at $3.50 o'clock in the
morning. 1t will be in charge OF ex-senator
Plunkitt, and 1t will carry the delegations from
the Twenty-ssGond; TEenSty.pinth Fif teen,
first, Twenty-seventh, Twentyzthird and
Twenty aft Assembly districts. The second
section. nine cars. will be In charge OF james Z;
Heating, Commissioner Of Highways, and II, will
from the Ninth, Seventh, twentieth. twenty
fourth and Thirtieth Assembly districts. The
third section. ten, cars, will leave five minutes
later in charge Of WILLIAM Dalton. Commits
Second. Fourth, Sixth, Eighth. Tenth and
Twelfth Assembly districts. The last section
will Leave at 9:15. In charge, OF Councilman
John T. Oakley; carrying the delegations from
Thirty-second.. Thirty-third, and Thirty-ffth
districts and the annexed district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
BOY BLOWN UP By BENz1NE.
He Lighted . Match While Playing Among
PainterA' Materials.

RAlntefh MaL0r1AlRs
Painters were at work all last week In the
house at 143 West Thirty-sixth street. which is
owned by Mrs. Henry Snifin OF Al West Fifty
eighth street and kept as a boarding house by
Mrs. Mary c. Malander. Seven-year-old Ang-
ner Astholm. who boards there with his
mother. was deeply interested in the progress
Of the work. He watched every stroke of the
brushes. questioned the painters eagerly on
the fine points Of their trade and conflded to
his mother that. as there seemed to be no pros
pect OF another war. he had decided to give
over his idea Of becoming a soldier. and to be- q
painter instead.
In pursuance OF this plan he went yesterday
to the rear room Of the basement. where the
paints and oils were left. and began to dabble
among them. In the front room OF the base
ment his mother and Mrs. Malander were eat
ing. They heard a cry from the child. followed
by a sharp explosion. Mrs. Astholm ran into
the rear room. where she found her son lying
on the floor In the midst OF flames screaming
followed by Mrs 'Maianderr.. who, had seized . a
him on the floor. while Mrs. Malandcr poured
Meantime Three men, from the next house
had put out the fire. and a great crowd had
gathered in front OF the house. attracted by the
Mrs. Astholm ran. with the boy in her arms.
and made her way across the street to the Of
flee of a physician. but he was out. A police
man arrived and rang an ambul2nce cal, which
snmmoned Pr, Parker G OF the New York 3. Hos,
badly burned about the head. face, and neck
and probably inhaled the flames. The doctors
say that he cannot live. Mrs. Astholm was
slightly burned.
fine windows in the room where the explo-
sion occurred were blown out and the place
was spattered with, paint and benzine. 1t is
supposed that the boy lighted o match and
dropped 1t In a can OF benzine. The damage
to the house Is trihinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
THE REF. MR.. BooCH NOT KILLED.
Loft His Kentucky Flock without Warning
and Turns Up In New York.

Lott HIS Kentucky FLOCK without Warning
and Turns Up in New York.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 25.-The sudden dis
appearance Of the Rev. II. r. Booch OF st.
Louis has been explained. Three months ago
the Rev. Mr.. Booch moved from ST. Louis to
Henderson. KY. and assumed the pastorate
OF the German Evangelical Church. Mr..
Booch afterward brought his mother and sis
ter from St. Louis to live with him. He was
bright and made friends rapidly. and his
church became the most populari In Henderson.
Several weeks ago. without warning. he dis
appeared. and until to-day was supposed to be
in his grave. Two weeks aRo. thesshirt he
wore when he left home was returned to his
mother. 1t came by express from Chicago
and was bloodstained. Detectives were en-
ployed, to lnd him. but the shirt was their
only Glue, and they soon gave up the chase.
His. family. mourned him as dead and his
mother and sister returned to their home In
~. Louis.
To-day Il letter was received by a men,
Der Of the Henderson church from the Rev.
Mr.. Booch saying that he was In New York
engaged in working In the slums under the
auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. He gave no reason
for his peculiar action, nor did he refer to his
mother and sister. Several explanations nre
made for the disappearance Of the Rev. Mr..
Booch by Henderson people. but nothing to
his discredit is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Plan to Avoid Strikes.

The Board OF Walking Delegates will submit
this week for referendum to its afaliated
unions a plan Of harmony agreed to by a CONS
mittee Of the Board OF Walking Delegates and Q
committee representing the United Building
Trades. which is composed Of the large build
ing contractors. The plan provides that all
ton committee composed OF members Of the
United Building Trades and unions represent
walking delegates to act only as counsel for
the Board Of Arbitration; In case q majority
agreement will be signed on behalf Of the
United Building Trades and the Board Of
Walking Delegates by which 1t will 60 Into 81.
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
DRINK NON UNION BEER.
Union Men Who Show n Shameful Disros
gard for Union Rules.

Union Men Who Show q Shameful Disroa
gard for Union Rules.
The Central Labor Union was painfully sur
prised yesterday by Delegate Jolly OF the
Brewers Union. who told Of the unholy.thirst
Of certain union plasterers. plumber and car
penters for %non-union beer.
Jolly said that his union and the Electrical
Workers Union met in the same hall. and that
in the hall there is a saloon where union beer
is sold. yet the electrical workers go a block
away to get %non-union beer.
"O~utraGeousl" gasped the delegates upon
hearing this.
But that is not all" continued Jolly. There
is O union brewer who is erecting seven houses
and employing only union men,. On the same
block is a saloon where his beer is sold. yet the
workmen go a block out OF their way to get
This is Shameful remarked a delegate at
Yes. said Jolly. the carpenters, the plas-
terers. the plumbers, and others do it right
along. Isn't that a fine way to encourage
employers to hire non-union men?"
Several delegates said that trades unionism
would soon go to the dogs II that kind Of thing
went, on. One declared, that many trades
unionists who ought to know better deliber.
ately smoked non-upion cigars.
The delegates were then instructed to ins.
form the members OF their unions that they
must not on any account consume non-union
products. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
John h. Judson for Comptroller.

ALBANY. Sep. 25.-The Democrats OF the
North River counties made 1t known to-day
chat they desired the nomination OF John B.
JudSon of Fulton county for Comptroller In the
Democratic State Convention. which is to as
semble In Syracuse on. Wednesday. In addi-
support OF almost all tho central and northern
counties and that the delegates from below the
dacy. He Is at present Secretary OF the State
Committee. He was nominated Tor Comptrol-
Ter N 1875 and defeated. He Is a young man.
still fight for his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
c. L. U. suspends a Union.

It was announced at the meeting Of the Gem
trail Labor Union yesterday that the Reliance
Club Of Marble Cutters had been suspended
by the Building Trades section for having 70.
fused to order its members IN strike at the
electrical workers. Suspension In this case
means expulsion and debars the union from
When the announcement was made It WaS
moved that Delegate Fitzgerald. who reprea
sents the union, be made an honorary mems
ber. as a tribute to his activity In labor NAB
ters, and, moreover. that he have the privilege
OF the floor at the @. L. U. meetings. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Negro Held for Manslaurhtsr.

ATLANTIC CITY. N, j.. Sept. 25.-Charles Gun.
a negro. was arrested to-day charged with
manslauRhter. The prisoner lived with Mrs.
Phoebe Douglas. who passed as his wife. Last
Thursday Gun quarrelIed with the woman and
her to the floor and started to choke her. Soon
afterward she was seized with commissions. and
on Saturday night she died. An inquest will be
held on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Longshoremen Form a Protective Al
ISOLATION.

A protective and beneficent organization o2
longshoremen was completed yesterday after
noon at a meeting held at 400 Hudson street.
It is called the Longshore Union Protective As
ISOLATION OF the Port OF Greater New York. 10
has twelve branches which remain practically
unchanged in the form Of organization under
which they formed a part OF the American
{h !. ne Union; The n. M new MI a4ssoc MtioP
was organized by the Englishman. McHugh.
The different branches have home rule " and
Council Of which Michael F. Healey oi162L Leroy
street. is Chairman. and Daniel Connors OF 500
The chief benefits Of the association are the
payment Of S75 on the death Of q member and
$50 on the death OF a members wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
MARRIED A CHINESE
A Woman Missionary WEEDS a Native Against
tho Protests of Her Friends.

n OAA -
tho Protests of Her Friends.
TACOMA. Sept. 25.-Three hundred missiona-
ries in Central China are greatly stirred up over
the marriage Of Miss johnson. an American
missionary. to a Chinese whom she had con-
verted. She was connected with the China In
land Mission. The Rev. j. ". Stevenson. al
rector of the Inland Mission at Shanghai. says:
When Miss Johnson's engagement was an
nounced arrangements were made to send her
home. but she declined to go. Subsequently
she was removed to a distant interior town.
This year she received permission to. return to
Shansi on condition that she would break the
engagement. She was married. however, on
July % to her Chinese lover by the Rev. Mr..
Clapp OF the American Missionary Society.
tested against the marriage. and declared that
its effect would be to injure missionary work
by making the native Christians ambitious to
marry missionary women. Miss johnson and
her husband have been required to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
FLOATING IN THE sCHUY1K11L.
A FRirmOunt Park Guard Finds the Body
of an Unknown Young Girl.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-shortly after 8
O'Clock last evening a Paramount Park guard.
while patrollinR the bank on the western
side OF the Schuylkil River below the new
Paramount Park trolley bridge. saw a dark
object floating In the river. He rowed ont to
the floating object and found that II was the
body OF a girl probably 20 years old.
The guard brought the body TO the shore and
searched the dead girls, clothing, but beyond
the fact that she wore n black satin dress there
was nothing that might lead to an identif-
cation.
The body was sent to the Morgue, but up to q
late hour Tonight nobody who called was able
TO identify Il, TIL police refuse to state
foul play or suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
A SOLDIER DEAD on TIE RA11s.n
Found Beheaded at Princeton functional.
NJ. L. Tattooed on His Arm.

Found Beheaded at Princeton functional.
NJ. L. Tattooed on His Arm.
PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 25.-The unidentified
body Of a soldier was found terribly mutilated
lying on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at
Princeton Junction this morning about 7
O'Clock by a track walker named Pearce. The
head was severed from the body and was
picked UP nearly twenty feet from the trunk.
The dead soldier was a we'll built man appar-
emily about 20 years Of age. 1t is supposed
that he fell from q train which passed through
Princeton Junction about 3 o'clock this morn
ing with a regiment Of soldiers bound for Sea
Girt from Chickamauga. The Coroner at Tren-
ton took charge Of the property.
TRENTON. Sept. 25.-A soldier belonging to
teers OF Philadelphia was killed on the Penn
s~ylvania road at Princeton Junction at 5:15 this
mTsH Of q re 7 Td trs sifea an9 T fe lioe ef pet TSe b xTS
was brought to Trenton. The man was about
81, years old. On his cartridge belt are the
initials A: n: l.; and the same letters are
telegraphed to the Philadelphia armory for
reply was received tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Servant Arrested for Stealing Diamonds
and Money.

Mrs. Mary Ann Williams. 40 years old.
who lives in Thompson street, this city. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Nostrand in the
Coney Island Police Court yesterday charged
with stealing $1,000 worth of diamonds aud
5000 In cash from Mrs. Rose Rayenhall. the wife
OF ex-Judge Raye1hall: OF West Twentieth
street Coney island Tho robbery was com
ployed as q servant by Mrs. Raysnhall. but i'm
mediately after the. robbery. she disappeared,
OF the money. Bhe says she found them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Gas Killed Mary Dunn.

Mary Dunn. 20 years old. a domestic servant
in the family of John J. German. at IA Rodney
street. Williamsburg. was asphyxiated by H.
Illuminating gas some time on Saturday night.
She went 10 her room at 10 p. NJ, and when
she failed to appear yesterday morning a mem
Der OF the family went 10 her room and found
her dead in bed. Gas was escaping from an
open burner; Her employers gave It as their
opinion that her death was accidental.