davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Apples at Night.

Who is there among us that would not
prefer the eating of an apple to the taking
of pills Yet the nauseating drugs are
daily being swallowed, and the rosy checked
remedies" so grateful and palatable, al
lowed to go into unwholesome pastry crusts
that only further earthly ills.
Few seem to know the real worth of an
uncooked apple-or a roasted one either,
for the matter Of that. Why, they're a
medicine delicious to the taste, wholesome
past belief, al d, even though pretty dear
at this particular season of this particular
year, much cheaper than drugs. We may
safely put quarters worth of apples
against quarters worth of drugs and ex-
pect more gcvd and much more lasting re-
suits from the fruit. The one great trouble
arising from any unnatural purgatives is
the reaction so sure to follow, while the
doses provided by nature herself work fol
the permanent good of humankind.
It's veritable nonsense that "apples are
gold in the morning, silver at noon and
lead at night" This old saying is as silly
one as that the Germans have given us
that "a bad beginning makes good end
ing" Neither is true. Apples are always
gold, figuratively speaking, and don't l.
who like good ripe raw apple just befor'
| going to bed at night, especially when Pv'
staid up long enough to get bit hungr!
know something about themf-Desroi
| Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Not Very Reassuring.

At the fremont House one day some
travelling men were specializing on where
they might probably spend the coming
summer vacation, when one Of them re.
marked: "Well, know / won't spend
mine just where l did my last summers.
NY wife had been sick for long while,"
continued he, "and the doctor said I should
take her to some nice, quiet place in the
country-some old farmhouse-wheres she
could regain her strength. l went up into
Wisconsin, and engaged board and rooms
for us at farmhouse near one of the many
pretty little towns of that state, and few
days later took my wife there. She was
very weak and had to be carried to our
rooms, which were up stairs. In passing
up stairs my wife noticed that the balus-
ters were much out of repair and very un-
stable.
Later on, when she contemplated coming
down stairs, she said to the landlady:
'Those balusters must be mended and
made firm before lean think of going down
stairs alone. You will have them fixed,
won't YOU" "My old man and was talk
ing about that" answered the landlady,
land we concluded. it would not be worth
while to have them fixed just yet, for you
see the undertaker's men, in taking down
the coffin of the last lady that was here
was what broke them, and if we fix them
now we might have them broken again.
In spite of her very reassuring words my
wife improved, and was soon able to gel
down stairs without breaking anything
But never liked the landlady after that
and we won't go there this mer."-Chi
I cago Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS


A distinctive church dress for women b
wear on Sunday Is proposed in England.
At some hospitals almost the only gar
gle used for sore throat is hot salt water.
Many of the explosions in -four mills
have been traced to electricity generated
by belts.
There is no limit to the number Of brace
lets the present fashion permits with even
ing toilets.
The outer door Of the New York Herald
Office, in sunshine or storm, has never been
closed in fifty years.
A tablespoonful Of powdered alum
sprinkled in barrel of water will precipi-
tate all impure matter to the bottom.
The effect of removing tsssels from corn
is to turn the strength Of the plant to the
ovaries, and so produce larger amount Of
grain.
A healthy adult, doing an ordinary
amount of work. will require from ten to
twelve ounces Of meat day.
Affection is a fire that can be fed from
day to day, and be piled up ever higher as
the wintry years draw nigh.
The Duke of Westminster is returned in
"Dateman's Landowners in Great Britain"
as her majesty's richest subject.
A woman heavily veiled visited Sher-
mans grave recently and besought the
guard to sell her some dirt from it.
A young man hunting near Newmarket
had his mouth caught D barhed wire
fence, with the result that several of his
teeth were torn from his jaw.
Pearls, always in fashion, are just now
exceedingly popular. The demand for fine
specimens, also for rare colored ones, is
great.
In making steamed custards constant
stirring is necessary after putting in the
thickening ingredients, to get smooth,
creamy result.
During it's long period of existence the
British and Foreign Bible society has is
sued 124 5000 copies of Scripture writ
! ings, translated into 200 tongues.
Thomas A. Edison says the secret OF sue
cess is to do but one thing at time, con-
+. troll of thought and attention it takes some
years of patience to learn.
There are 1880 foreign students at Ger
man universities; 331 of them are from
Russia, 293 from Austria, 255 are Swiss, III
English and 436 Americans, mostly from
the United States.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Itch on human and all animals cured in 80
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by D. J. Humphrey, drug
giat, Napoleon, 0. declO-9l-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30
Polly Tired Of Them.

Young Wife-Polly want a crackerr
Polly (moving over to the other side Of
the perch h)--No; maybe john can stand
'em, but can't.-Harper's Bazaar.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

Brushes, brushes, white
wash, paint, varnish ,..etc.,
at Humphreys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-30

The system all dersnged see,
Your bilious in high degree.
No indigestion will there be,
No pain in back or in your side,
And all dull feelings will snbsiue
When Swamp root kidney cure, Is tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TO ESTABLISH MORE KINDERGARTEN
CONSIDERING MEANS OF RAISING FUNDS OH.
TEND A GOOD WORK

CONSIDERING MEANS OF RAISING FUNDS pu
TEND A GOOD WORK.
The New-York kindergarten Association met ia n
lecture room OF the Scotch Presbyterian Church, No
West Fourteeith-st at O'Clock yesterday aiternNa
but owing 10 an unfortunate mistake Of the prner
who made the church east Of Ninthaye., Instead d
west OF Sixthave., the meeting was rather shiny A.
tended. Richard Watson Glider, the president d 70
association, said that the principal object Of lie
meeting was to raise money or 70 suggest means 4
raising money to establish ten or more atdlaonal
kndergartens in the city this winter. The assolata
has now established two kindergartens one az No 81
East Flttythrd- st. and the other at Frstsva oa
slxty-frstst Both Of these Oyercrowded and AZ
turning children away daily. The cost Of maintaining
kindergarten is between 81 400 and 81 800 year AID
the association is anxious 10 raise $1,000 this fall
Hamilton W. Mabie, the second vice president Of ts
association said that the association should endeay1
to secure the active aid OF the Board Of Eduoathl
II was suggested by Miss Angelina Brooks, Of ~
New-York College for the Training Of Tesehers Rl
If was only necessary 10 call the attention Of ~
wealthy and charitable people OF the city TO the ~
sociaton's needs she advised series OF meeunss
Miss E. l.. KOues. of No 10 East seventy nhhsL, 10
dorsed this idea and offered the Use Of her paon
for such meetings in November or after the holidays
Mr.. Glider said that there were three ways Of zs
ing money open 10 the aSsOciauOn-by monthly dl@
from the members, by general contributions ana b
giving entertainments lie said that the associaua
had been not only the means of doing great good By
the schools which it had established, but TIE mesn
of establishing similar sssociaiiols Ia BfooAYh 80
TON and other cities. DR.. David u WyDe. the pastor
Of the Scotch Presby teFian Church, offered the Use
of suitable on the moor below the loture-fV0A
for Kindergarten provided the association could pro
vide the funds Ia employ teacher. lie thought tha
there would be difficulty about raising money
the interest of the press could be aroused
Miss Mary X. Young and Miss Mary ~ Nens, teacf
ers of the Fifty thirds and eiGty-nfstst kinder
gartens eave interesting accounts Of the FOsre@
made by their schools. Another public meeting WI
be held next month. - Nj, Ia,
Among others present yesterday were ass hE
nob n MoWry of BroOklyn. Daniel ;. Remsen, u
secretary OF the associuuUu anu t,rOfossor Ja@l1
Goodwin. OF Columbia College. MIS- OfoNf Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
DUscHEL,s srORY CoRROBoRArED.

The half hours absence from home Of George
Duschel the husband Of Mrs. Johanna Duschel, who
was shot at her home White Plains on sunday
last has been well accounted for by the statement Of
a new witness discovered yesterday. John McAlister
a farm hand employed by Supervisor Lewis c. Plat,
who lives about quarter Of mile from Dusche says
that about 5 o'clock Sunday, or perhaps a little
later while up in tree picking apples, he observed
two mon skylarKing the highway, midway between
DIrchel's and Mr.. Platts houses. They were boxing
and otherwise dsportng themselves. Both acted il
they had been drinking. After some time McAllster
says they continued on up the road and they passed
opposite the orchard he recognized them As Dusche and
James Roberts, the EnRIshman. Roberts, he said
carried basket with him. About ten minutes later
he saw Duschel returning home with his children.
McAlliser Is regarded important t,ie,s Us he
confirms Duscheps statement made TO the authorities
relative to the time eaping between leaving his house
and returning to II.
In conversation yesterday with a man called
Buffalo, who is inner guard in the jail the negro
Robinson in whose the bloody twenty two caibrc
pistol found, said /" | am an innocsnt man Int
l suppose they will prove It Ghe crime) upon ma
It's pretty hckush Pm innocent anyhow and
| don't care to talk any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC JUSTICE.
HOW FRANK RICE, SECRETARY OF STATE,
TREATED 4 POOR BOIL ERMAKER


Frank Rice Secretary Of state for New-York and
Democratic candidate for reelection has, among the
Iedons opposed to him few more bitter enemies than
d. Nerney, the bollenaker, who lives at One-hundIed
snd-sixty. seventh-st. and the Boulevard. Mr. Nemey
calls upon all worklugmen in this State to cast their
votes for the Republican ticket and thus prevent the
return to Albany of the present incumbent Of the
secFetaryship Of state.
al certainly hope TO see Frank Rice defeated this
fall.p said Mr. Nerney IN speaking TO Tribune re
porter Yesterday. He does not deserve 10 occupy
such high Office in this state. Office which he mis-
uses Last fall a candidate for Congress in the
XVIII District on the Independent ticket The law
reoures that 900 signatures OF citizens asking for the
candidacy are necessary before run for the
Office | not only had $50, had more than ZOO
signatures. But when sent my papers 30 Albany
Rice refused absolutely to receive them and file them.
NV brother. at that time a deputy sheriff in Albany,
told me there was little Of my attempting 10 file
the papers with Rice. as he would not receive them
persisted but was unsuccessful. lie told me at the
time that l might him for damages If
I chose but he knew well enough that was
a Door man and did not have money enough TO carry
on a law suit with him or any other man.
lie simply cheated me out OF my rights as citizen
under the law That is what Is called Democratic
Justice 10 workingmen that is the We treated
when we ask for our rights. OF course the reason
that he declined to receive my papers was the fear
that would take away enough votes from the Demo
cratic candidate and thus cause his defeat Among
those who signed the petition asking that run for
Congress was the Democratic Club of TucRahoe. ~ y,
including the 22O members. Rice, seeing this and
hearing that other Democrats INTENDED to work Tor
me- would not risk the loss of Democratic Congress
man and sacrificed me. Had ! run tie Republican
caudidate might have been elected.
Il intend,7 added Mr.. Nerney, 10 appear before
the Central Labor Union pext Sunday evening and
AK permission to address that body tho following.
I i've FYnfS M laN a
OF that l shall denOunce Rice and his associates ana
chow acY they tRSst tke l2LoSbS 81 this State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.
AN IRISH AMERICAN STATE LEAGUE FORMED
EDITORS IN SESSION.

AN IRIsH-AMERCAN STATE LEAGUE FORMED
EDITORS IN SESSION.
springfield Ill. oct % (speclaD.-Ths has been
n great day in the history of Illinois Repnbhcantshl'
1t witnessed a reunion Of Republican editors from
all over the State for the purpose of joining hahdS "l
Che state Central Committee in the dissemination
OF protection principles and 1t likewise MARKS the
natal day Of the Irsh-American Republican Lehgue Oh
Illinois All this means that the Democratic party
I'm Illinois Is no longer 20 claim the Irish vote as It's
chate, and ID also the deathknel TO Democratic
hopes I'm Illinois
Early this forenoon the Irish-American League met
for the first time and called TO order by Edmund
0'Connell OF Bloomington Abont 200 were present.
The Cook County delegation marched to the state
House under command Of James H. Burke. Mr..
O'COnncll explained that the movement for State
Irish Republican organization had its birth az meet
ing held in Chicago last June, followed by call by
the officers then elected which sent out on the
oath Of last September. This explanation was fol-
lowed by a brief speech, and then committee was
appointed to walt on Governor Fifer and invite him
10 address the convention. The committee retired
but soon reappeared with the Governor. The Gov
ernOr spoke few words Of welcome, expressed salts
faction to see Ishmen leaving the Democratic party
in numbers and entering the Republican ranks. He
reminded his hearers that important political cam
palgn was approaching and the Democrats would
make every effort TO capture Illinois, tie
great Republican State OF the Northwest
Matthew r. Brady Of Chicago, elected chairman Of
the convention and all Irish Republicans present were
allowed to sit as delegates. Committees Of the Re
publican state Central Committee and the Republican
Editorial Convention asked that the bodies they repre-
sented be allowed to attend the convention The re
quest was granted. J. J. O'COnnel, Of Cook. was
elected permanent secretary. Then a committee on
resolutions with Edmund OConnell, of Bloomington
as chairman was appointed and the convention took
recess.
In tho meantime the Republican state Central Com
mittee and the Republican Editorial Association had
been meeting in Joint session II was a general love
feast Among those who spoke were state Senator
NJ W. Matthews, eX-ScnatOrs John Fletcher, +. H.
Morris and Horace Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE PAYING TELLER SHORT fl90.oJ0.
THIS TIME A NATIONAL BANK IN NEw-oRLt'N'
Is THE SUFFERER.

THIS TIME A NATIONAL BANK IN NEw-oRLLAN
Is THE SUFFERER.
New Orleans. oct 23.-Eugene f. Garcia. ps''~
teller of the Louisiana National Bank. Is saa "
dofaulter in the sam of 100000. Knowlecse
Garcias shortage began developing on oeIooeT . -
on October II he made statement tO the dlre''o'
the effect that he could account for tho shor"s'
errors i'm paying checks during the past fifteen 'o
The bank will publish a statement showing VS' ~
capital stock Of 100000 is unimpaired. Ale' ~
Quoting the amount Of the defalcation from "o
divided earnings they still have on hand Sloo'""
the credit OF this fund. -.
In an interview with J. c. Morris. ipreStens % -
Clearing House, this morning, In regard 10 ""~
defalcation he said Eugene +. Garcia paylaS "'
of the Louisiana National Bank, is defaultsr u ~
sum OF $4,000. IL was first discovered on O'N
B. The full extent Of the defdlcaOn was onb uo~'.
,trated on the Eth Some packages had eeeH -
out purportng TO contain $1,000 and SlO'o"o VS..
they only contained $500 and 81 POO Complain
this effect was made to the Louisiana NsuonSs -
Mr.. Garcia confessed that the shortage "as iV" -
payments, errors and mistakes eommlt'ou " =
within the last fifteen years. Tho cash III "e =,
vac examined and the shortage discovered. i"o "A
OF the large amount has been carried TO pFoh' anu
and stll capital Of 100000 and sup"
81 10000 remain intact
do you think that any deposits viii be "i'au''
from the bank on account of this defalcshoh :,
Il do not. II anything OF that kind should oc'~
am authorized rs president Of the clearing hoae "a,
say that every dollar required Will be Furnished :, M
Clearing House banks. Ine present oC a, A. able q
meet requirements for its deposits, ~ VIII oo W.
the statement published by the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
MR.. FLOWERS MISTAKEN FIGURES.
THOSE TwENTY-THREE REPUBLICAN VOTES AND
TIE WORLDS FAIR.

THOSE TWENTY-THREE REPUBLICAN VOTES AND
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Washington, Oct % CSpecial-In his speech about
the Worlds Fair Monday night Candidate Flower
adopted rs his and thus became responsible for Amos
Cummings assertion that there twenty three
Republicans living within ten hours ride of Ncwfori
who voted for Chicago. Had these votes been cast
with those Of the friends OF the Fair, New ork would
have won the prize. These were told that il the
Fair came TO NewYork il would be controlled by
Democrats"
That this statement is untrue has already been shown
in these dispatches. 1t IS shown by the Official record
of the vote in Congress. That vote stood as follows
Chicago. l57 New York 1o7 st. Louis %; Washing
ton. IS: total 3Os, OF which 100 was a majority.
Now II the twenty three who, Mr. Flower asserts,
voted for Chicago had voted for New York instead,
the vote would have stood follows: Chicago, 1874
New York, 1870 Chicago would have been twenty-one
short of a majority and ew-York would have been
twenty-five short OF a majority and Mr. Flower must
have known ID when he made the assertiOn-must have
been conscious OF 10 then in the heat and ardOr Of
extern poraneOns discourse such as he delivered last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
FOR FURNISHING ELECTION RETURNS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday gave orders for
the public reading Of election returns the evening
Of November at each police station and at Head
quarters, and directed the police captains to furnish
the usual facilities to the representatives Of news
papers for the collection Of TIE returns. They also ex-
amined the certificates Of nominations which had been
received from the County Clerk and they sent to the
printer lists Of candidates whose TO be printed
on the official ballots. They refused TO substitute the
name Of Patrick b. Reilly for that of william F.
Buchler as the ew-YorI DcmOcraoy's candidate for
Assembly in the IVth District at the request of com
mttee representing the district organization, I'm the
absence OF n regular certificate OF ReIy's nomination
II said that Bucher declined 10 be candidate on
Thursday, after certificate Of his nomination haa
been filed I'm the County Clerks Office The District
Committee Of the New-YCrk Democracy then tried to
have Reillys name put in place Of Bucher's in the
certificate OF mnation, but the County Clerk would
not permit the change because the required number
OF voters had not Joined In nominating Reilly The
committee probably will apply TO the courts for
maRdamus to compel the Police Board to have Reillys
name printed on the Official ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
FOR VOLUNTEERS TO WATCH THE POLLS.

FOR VOLUNTEERS TO WATCH THE POLLS
call for Republican volunteers to work and watch
at the polls election day mailed last night
from the headquarters Of the Republican state Com
mttee to every clubman in the city of New-York
This work Is to be under the direction Of Oliver Sum
Teall who IS in charge OF Committee public
meetings in the city. There at least 10000 Re
publicans who are members of clubs, and it Is ex-
pected that this year there will be many volunteers
for this work The best Endorsement of the scheme
the good result attained in former years. The call
reads az follows
Dear Sir: VIII you help by working at the polls on
election day, furnish substituted This is my fourth
ANNUAL appeal for volunteer polls and
trust the OF the past will be than equaled
this year It il important win Republican votes Il is
more important 10 have them polled aud u is most i'm
poran have them counted We need workers TO man the
polls from sunrise sunset and then need watchers
70 the count Which will you dos Some OF us are
giving and OF our time will YOU give one
day. OLIVER SUMNER TEALL.
We heartily approve this appeal practical aid to
the Republican party JAMES w. Hustled,
Chairman Executive Committee OF the Republican State
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
ANDREW d. WHITE SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT.
A BIG MAss-MEET1YG AT COOPER UNIoN-ELIHU

A BIG MASS-MEEIINf Al ODOGfh ONlON-
ROOT WILL ALSO MAKE An ADDRESS.
Andrew d. White has many admirers in the State
of New-YOrk. For some time before the Rochester
Convention assembled no other was mentioned
foG the GOvernorship, and there were many who
earnestly desired to see the scholar, statesman and
diplomat nominated as the candidate Of the Republican
party for the high Office Of Governor Of this state
when that wild burst of enthusiasm first broke out
which finally terminated in the nomination Of Mr..
Fassett Mr. White withdrew his name from
sderatOn and earnestly requested all of his friends
to vote for the nomination Of Mr.. Fassett Since that
election Of Mr. Fassett. lie has presided at meet
ing in Ithaca, and tonight he makes address to
the voters Of this city at Cooper Union.
II is unnecessary to say that there will not be room
enough for the many people who want to hear Mr..
White but the front seats have been reserved for those
who arc accompanied by women. The spacious hall
has been filed to overlooking several occasions In
this campaign but il is expected that the largest meet
ing of them all will be tonight The demonstration
TO be held under the auspices Of the Republican Club,
which has aided so materially in arousng the people
Of this city to the ringing issue presented by Fsssct-
the State against Tammany Han. John s. smith, chair
man Of the Campaign Committee Of the club, will
preside.
After Mr.. White has finished his address Elihu Root
will speak. Mr.. Root is so well known in New York
speaker Of ability that the announcement that no
is going TO make address is sufficient to I'LL the hall
The meeting will be called to order at and tho
doors OF the hall will be opened at O'Clock
The Republican Club will hold another mass meeting
Thursday evening. October 20, at the LenoX Lyceum
MadisOnave. and Fifty-nnth-st Chauncey NJ. Depew
viii speak. At this meeting also seats will be reserved
for women. The doors will be opened at and the
proceedings will begin at O'Clock.