davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-21
A New LIfeboat.

A new kind of lifebOai mas been con-
fructed 70 the order Of the Boulogne
Humane society on n model designed by
one OF its members The construction
Of the new boat il simple and ecOnom-
ical and could be adapted TO any sea
going rowing boat The invention con-
sists in the introduction of air tight cop
per chambers. broad at the gunwale
and diminishing at the bilge, placed on
the outside of the boat. where they are
equally distributed. so rs not 10 interfere
with the sweep of the oars. The tops of
the chambers shelve down outward.
forming smooth gunwale, ten inches
broad amidships and tapering away fore
and aft.
These compartments are protected
from injury By Il casing forming double
bulwarks, inasmuch as the shape OF the
hull preserves perfectly its boatlike ap-
pearances. 1t means really little
more beam and consequently more sta
bility. The proposed new feature does
not at all affect the speed of the vessel
In addition to these compartments cham
I DtTS NftI hlttA lOlO anu oies ~ heA1
been usual to place the air or cork lined
chambers inside lifeboats. especially on
board of ships lifeboats.
The outward application of these air
cases gives greater Solidity to the boats
side in the event of being STAYED in, and
will tend to prevent accidents such as
happen through people bringing their
weight to bear on one side of boat when
pulling person out of the water. A
boat fitted IA described has been tested
with the combined weight of six persons
assembled on one side.
All this weight failed to overturn the
boat. the water tight compartments
brought into contact with the water
resulting only in giving the boat par
tial list and so far proving its resisting
power and buoyancy. The new boat Is
1715 feet long, is built of elm and cost
$l25.-London Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-01-21

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured n W
n,iputes WoOlfprd's Sanitary Lotion. Ihey
never fails. Sod bybD. j. Humphrey, drug
git, Napoleon, declO-H-ly
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
FUN ON THE ALLEYS.
Fat and Lean BOWlerS OF the
K1ikoWS Had Their An
nua1 Contest.
Y. M. @. a. LEAGUE.
Records of the Teams-An Athletic
Carnival = Baseball
Notes.

There was fun galore on the Klikow
alleys last night. The Fats and the Leans
had their annual combat. The rival teams
numerically roasted each other and did
their utmost to rattle their opponents .
The Fats had an advantage. When one
of the team bowled they all jumped as
the ball hit the pins and landing stimuli
taneously shook the building and over
went the wobbling pins. 1t
was heavy handicap for the Sims, and
gave the stouts the first game. No man
on the Fats weighed less than 200. The
team and their weights were;-Muller,
$40; Meschutt. 235; Morey. 21S; Conway.
2l0; Casey, 2O6; Daley, 205; Birch, 20l; to-
tai, 1918 pounds; average, PIG 81.
The Sims were:-Patton, l60; Cum
mings, i60; Ennis, 155; Jordan, 154; Cur
ley, Isl; Piebes, 145; Van keuren, 145; to-
tai, 1,070; average weight, 152 z.
In the first game there were lot OF
shaky pins, and the jumping scheme was
successful The Fats won ny sixty pins.
How they guyed the Slendersl In the
second game the Fats tried the jumping
trick to send the ball of the Slenders off
the centre, but too many pins fell and the
trick failed. The Sims were encouraged
and demoralized the Fats. The Sllins won.
The Fats made rush for the score book.
There was lively and indecorOus scriln-
mage. A monument Of fat was piled up
on tbs floor. while one Of the fleet footed
Sims was sprinting up the street with
The record. The final game will be bowled
next Thursday night. The Scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
LIVING IN WEENAWKEN, /,
$500 a SUIT, Sizes 4 to IS.

Our Furnishing Man tells us that
he wishes to treat you tomorrow, be-
tween the hours of a. M. and 2 p. M,
to dandy lot of Mems Sateen Cloth
Outing Shirts, superfne styles, all
sizes, good treat to you answering
the call at 05C,
He will also dispose of Manufacture
ers' samples of 25c Mems Seamless
Hosiery, each pair, lOc.
He will also sell SOC. grade Of
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
in Tan and Pearl at 35c. each; 8 pairs
for SCI.
Will also flood the country with
Mems and Boys Crepe de Chem Sa-
teen, Essex Cloth Windsor Ties at SC.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
THEY WERE BRAVE MEN.
And They Spoke Out Honestly What
They Believed.
Some Most Remarkable Words from the
Lips of Leading Professional Gentie-
mon in Europe and America.

Dr. Radcliff was the most celebrated physician
of England in Queen Anne's time. He amassed
a largeSfortun an was for many years 'physi
chm to the Queen, IS well as to most of the Eng
lish nobility. For some reason the Queen took Q
dislike to him at one time and dismissed him as
court physician. In her last illness, however,
she sent for him. He refused to obey the sum
nous declaring; Since her Majesty's case is SO
desperate and her distemper incurab,e. hardly
think it proper TO give hera any disturbance in her
last moments so near at hand, but rather iet net
die as easily as possible"
Dr. Radcliff observed short time before MS
death: s.when was young and yet unskiled in
medicine l possessed at lea t twenty remedies
for every disease, but since have grown old in
the art of healing know more than twenty dis
eases for which have not even single reme-
dy."
The late DR.. Holland, who was an educated
physician, some years before he died Wrote ~
Sc1ibners Monthly: SIT is a fact that many OF
the best proprietary medicines of the day are
more successful than many physicians, and most
of them have been discovered or used in actuai
medical practice. When however, any shrewd
person, knowing their virtue and foreseeing their
popularity, secures and advertises them, In the
opinion Of the bigoted all virtue goes OFT Oh
them" M
Dr.. william Edward Robson Of the Royal
Navy of England wrote to London newspaper
called the Family Doctor as follows; 'Having
had more than seventeen years experience ID
my profession, can conscientiously and en-
phatically state that have been able to give
more relief and effect more cures by the use OF
Warmers Safe Cure than by all other medicines
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD On Y,o. H. r. R
Trains leave West 4ad Street Station. New. YORK.
ss follows and % minutes earlier from the foot Of
e Hamilton, London. Detroit aud Chicago 1000 a.
m. ". Is D. M, fS.l5 p. m.
ST. Louis s5.15. g 10 D. m.
Toronto 1000 = m +a15. 115p .. m,
Buffalo Rochester suspension Bridge, Niagara
Falls $50 *i,.O0 a. m. +5.l5 q, IS p M
Utica aud s. racuse 5. 80. 1000 a M. s5 Is *a15 D.
M III IS a. m. truns only to Utical.
Kingston. $50. via 1000 Ills a m. +t4.O1
cStsSi and Albany 1880 s7.la 1000 +is5 q. m,
Cranston's. West Point Cornwall. Newburgh
$40 ssis a5a 1000 slo:l5 tii;S5 am Ills 44l.OG
1.3O s5l5, 5.95. $3.50. IS Is .ll-45 p N.
Montreal and Canada East A .l3 a n; ..l5 P I'm M
Toronto Detroit Chicago and ST Louis on all
sDsily. fDaiiy except Saturday. All other train,
daily except Sunday. +. leaves BROOKLYN via
Prookivn annex +l0.sQ a. M. $500 2. M Jersey
For tickets time tables pail and sleeping car
accommodations information apply otficeE
Jersey City--P K. - r. station. Hoboken-5t
Hudson street and West shore station. Brook.
lyn-SSs washington street i26 Fulton street.
Annex ofice. foot or Fulton street. New York
city Nos III. S6S 7S5 s42 Broadway. 1i3 Bowery
glr East l4th street. SO West 125th street.
ana West Shors stations West z2d street and
foot OF Jay street. N r.
49, e E. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
bYanderp pilt Av.. New YORK.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
RIBBONS WILL SELL.

No. 80 gross grain Gauze Edge Fancy
Rihbon-very select and choice effects
of Millinery Ribbon-you pay else
where 40c. per yard, here l0c.
25c. Fancy Brocade, 3-inch Ribbon,
latest and leading shades, sell tomor
row, per yard, at 4cs
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
\. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
A Close Finish for the First Hoaors-Ths
Record.

a Close Finish for the First Hoaors-The
Record.
The championship of the Y. M, c. AS
five men team was won by the Twenty
third street team by the small margin of
one game. The Yorkville team was the
close second. The latter made tKe tor
team score. They ratified thfG pins
for s91 Madison avenue anh Bed.
had even totals in the won and Host col.
umn. The Jersey City team, fwho ex.
pected TO win the first honors, iSs ID fifth
place, and Harlem holds THE honor
OF the left of the column. The &record: =
Won. Lost. WVon Lost
23d Street -. IA g. Bedford. n 10 1C
Yorkville.... 13 Jersey CityE 8 IL
Madison Ave, 10 10 Harlem. ...& Ii
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
coRsErs WILL SELL.

Different styles of Heavy Coutille
and Sateen Corsets, double side steels,
heavily boned and striped plain and
corded bust, side bands, medium and
extra long waists; this $1.25 Corset
at 75c.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
D. C. M'NAUGHTON,
DENTIST,
Grand ST., near Warren st
N1oTrcE OF SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE 1w CREDITORS

ESTATE OF william Clarke, deceased. anne
Clarke, administrator of william Clarke. de-
ceased, by order OF the Surrogate Of Hud son
County dated April 81 1892, hereby gives motto
70 the creditors OF said decedent to bring IN Ihei
dabfs demands and claims ag ainst the estate or
said 'decedent undsr oath or animation within
nine months from the ate of said Order, or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action tnerelor
against said administrator. -
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13

la its annual course has leased an island
Ind will erect a clubhouse at once 1t
Will be opened on June l.
Colonel Ketchum's sloop yacht Saona
b in commission. 1t has been oyerhauled
IND changed TO carry a larger spread Of
kAnYaa
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
SHOES

When local retailers see fit to come
here on the @. T.-buy our celebrated
Burt Calf Hand-sewed Welt Mems
Shoes at So. SO to retail over again at
49, so and $4-you had better then
make up your mind to come direct to
headquarters and save that extra
profit-150 pairs, all there is left
yours at So. So
THAT LADIES' FINE PATENT
LEATHER Fancy Cloth Top Oxford
New York Shoe Houses are advertis-
are sold in our Shoe Department
at $l.89-
We have captured $500 pairs, all
sizes, A to q, ST.
Misses Donsoia Kid Patent Leather
Tip Oxford Ties, sizes II 1-2 to 3
consider them very good value at
$1.39-we intend to sell 150 pairs
a. Mems Oil Calf oxford Ties-just Sy si5
pairs of them-that's all there ever
will be-a $2.25 low shoe at $l.48
BOYS, WE HAVE FOR YOU
Button and Lace Shoes, sizes II to
5 1-2, a $1.50 Shoe for Saturdays Sale,
9zC-
LADIES' GLOVES WILL SELL.
Ladies' Berlin Gauntlets in Black,
Brown, Drab and Tans, silk stitching,
at 40C.
25c. Ladies' Black Brilliant Lisle
Gloves, fashioned fingers. SC.
Ladies' Bairritz Kid Gloves, sizes 6
to 1-2, Brown and Tan. sell tomor-
row at
49C-
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
Bowling Union MeetIIA,

A special meeting of thef American
can Amateur Bowling UnioH was held
yesterday to make arrangements for pre-
ssnting the prizes. The Jersdy City A.
1t was decided to award nthe trophies on
Wednesday evening, INLAY rs. at either
the Manhattan Athletic Clubhouse
16e1nfrrar TIfh Versin. The first
silver cup Will be presented to the
Phoenix Bowling Club, and each of the
five members of its team will receive
medals. A silver cup will be presented
to the Ivanhoe B. c., and a diamond
medal to Shaw of,the New York A. O. for
the best individual average. A banquet
will follow the presentations.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
Ladies', uMpERWEAR.

will sell tomorrow-Ladies' Jersey
Glove fitting-Swiss Ribbed Balbrig.
gan Vests in Blue, White and Ecru,
at 23c.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
HoSIER RY.

Will have for you so Ladies' extra
fine Lisle Thread Fast Black, extra
long Hose, yours at 3Dc.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
Yachting Notes .

The Jersey City Yacht Club has not
kept pace with the times. This club
should have Deen one of the wealthiest
and best in the country. Like the ancient
storekeeper, it is conducting business ut
the old stand but In the old way. 1t has
the material, but is averse to any change.
1t should profit by the growth Of its
neighbor and increase the interest. II is
far from dead Institution, but 1t Is not
as lively as.it was decade ago.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club, which
entertains the Yacht Racing Association
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13

| la its annual course has leased an island
Ind will erect clubhouse at once, 1t
ikll be opened on June l.
III Colonel Ketchum's sloop yacht Saona
| b in commission. 1t has been oyerhauled
Ind changed TO carry larger spread OF
IRanvas.
H Diamond Chips.
N The State A. c. will open the. season to-
laorrow with tile st. George A. c. on the
latch avenue grounds. West Bergen.
the game will be called at four o'clock.
The Giants caught on twice at Louis
lille. yesterday.
The Western series closed yesterday
Scores of League games New York,
|8; Louisville, 6 first game). New YORK, Z:
louisville, 8, (second game) Chicago, 6
Washington, 5. Chicago, ID; Washington,
A. Philadelphia, 81. Cinclnnati, Cincin'
hati, Q; Philadelphia, l. Boston, .; Pitts
Iburgh, 2. :,
victories and defeats. Brooklyn IL
second with Is games won and q lost.
New YORK is ninth, having won and
lost IL.
I The Amateur Baseball League will
begin their championship season to-
morrow. More interest will be mani
Tested in the amateur league games this
season owing 20 the fact that the Staten
Island A. c. and New jersey A. G. are
both members of the league, and every
one knows the intense rivalry that exists
between the two clubs. The games to-
morrow will be:--Staten Island A. G. VS..
EngIewood F. c.. at West New Brighton.
aud the New Jersey A. G. VS.. Staten
island G. c., at Bergen Point.
Athletic Arena
The SEQ ttish-American Athletic Clut
will have weekly field competitions. The
series will begin next Sunday at West
Side Driving Park.
Annual open games of the Scots on
sr Princeton and Columbia will have their
athletic contests at Berkeley Oval next
Saturday.
Yale and Harvard athletes will meet to
compete for college honors on May 20.
The annual intercollegiate athletic
meeting will be held on May %.
Weiss, champion amateur 1875 pound
wrestler. was defeated last night at Will
mington, Del, by John G. Cooper, who
cornueted in the championship uourna.
ment last December. Cooper has since
the tourney defeated Holyhauer, who
won second prize in the championship
contests.
The Jersey City news., 1892-05-13
Trap and Target.

The Excelsior Rifle Club and Newark
Shooting Society will have the second of
their series of union shoots at the Green
Vile Schuetzen Park this afternoon.
Chapman of Newark ard DR.. Martin of
Flatbush bad a match yesterday at %
birds each. They tied at 10. In deciding
the tie, Martin won.
Champion BowIers.
Schwacke vanquished Paulsen and
Winter last night In the contests for the
individual Championship. Paulsen, do
feared Winter The Scores:--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
CORRUPT JUROR IMPRISONED.
William C. Lincoln. Ones a Prominent Chi
cago Business Man, Sent to Jail.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Judge Brown to-day
sentenced juror William L. Lincoln to q
term of one years imprisonment in the
county Jail for contemp. of court. Lincoln
was serving on the jury which for the last
two days has been listening to evidence in
q special assessment case. The jurors con-
tempt of court lay in the fact that he made
no less than a half dozen attempts to OBJ
tain bribe from the attorneys ON both
sides OF the case. The court also disc harged
the remainder of the jury from further
duty. The case is one of great impOrt tn co
10 the city and TO a large number of prop
srty-owners. the amount at stake being
&S0O.0O0
This morning just after court convened
attorney Walker asked that the jury be
dismissed for q short time. and when this
was done he told the Judge that Lincoln
him for q loan of money. He told Mr..
Helman," said attorney Walker, that he
had been on the wrong side of the wheat
market. on the Board of Trade. aud was
short. He owed lot OF money, but he
thought now was good time to get even.
Wheat. be said, was down to ~ cents and
if he had $500 TO invest lt would bring him
fortune. Helman intimated that he did
not have that amount and Lincoln told
him 500 would do. Monday night this
same jnror spoke to attorney +. w. &.
Hayes and asked for money. Hayes told
Lincoln that if he had pockets full of dol
lars he would not give him cent. Lincoln
also tried attorney Kellogg and met with
the same result. MIR. kellogg then said
two other men on the jury had IMPLIED that
they were not in robust financial health
and that few dollars would suit their
complaint exactly"
Lincoln was called on, and admitted
having tried TO borrow money of Hayes
and Kellogg. Whep asked why be did IL
Lincoln replied that ne had not suspicion
of doing anything wrong. The other jurors
were then questioned. but every man de-
MED that he had talked to any of the law
yers. Judge Brown then dismissed the
jury from further duty. and at once SEN
fenced Lincoln TO q years imprisonment In
the county jail. Lincoln was wealthy
boot and shoe-dealer before tire fire of 1871.
but lost everything nt that time. He then
went to the Board of Trade as O Speculation,
and at one time made some money. but
soon lost il. He has borne good reputa.
tiOn leret More
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Durham, OF GAINESVILLE,
O.. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman
Williams.
Mrs James f. Gilbert will address the
inmates of the Female RefOrmat0ry this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Sunday sch COL Of the Tabernacle
Church raised $50 for the kindergarten
work last Sunday afternoon.
Governor Chase and Private Secretary
Roberts went TO Richmond yesterday to
visit East Haven, the Eastern State HOspl-
tai for the Insane.
There will be Thanksgiving services in
the Jewish Temple on Market street, this
afternoon. at o'clock. tn which the public
generally is invited.
The Webber-Jo hnson Company, of In
annapolis. yesterday filed articles of n-
corporation with the Secretary of State,
with capital stock of S25 600.
Hon. w. 7. Fishback will give war
Tuesday evening, Nov. %. Those young
men. not members Of the association. who
want TO hear Mr. Fishbaek can secure free
tickets by applying to the secretary.
Union services will DO held to-day at
ll-place. Blackford and Californis-
street. churches. DIR. II. a. Cleveland, of
the Meridian-street VI. T.. Church will
speak upon the beauty snd Benefits OF
Columbian Day of National Thanksgiving"
The Propy lac UNI Association has ISSUED c,r-
culars calling meeting for Jan. 9. at
3 p. NJ. TO take eteps toward the establish
meDt of a womGns eychange. which in
view of the unframed work and IL crraslng
scarcity of domestic servants. and the DIFF
fcnity in buying good cooked food IN
domestic emergencies. Is considered both
necessary aud feasible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
Ten Thousand Ballots Thrown Out Because
the Voters Confused the Name Of Roger
Wolcott with that Of Wolcott Hamln.
President-Elect Cleveland Hiding in the
Forest Recesses of Hog leland.
Unprovoked Assault on Republican at Le-
fayette-Montana Democrats Capture the
6 Observation-Disclosures Vote for Weaver.
A CONFUSING BALLOT LAW.
How the Msssachusetts Republican Can
data for Goxerna- Iasf 10 600 Votes

How the Massachusetts Republican Candi-
date for Governor Lost 10000 Votes.
BosToN, Nov. 23-Returns received by
the executive council from all counties in
the State. except Suffolk, show that 1876
votes cast for Governor in the recent eiec-
ton were worthless under the Australian
system. One third of them were entirely
blank-that is. with no mark whatever
AGAINST name tor Governor, while the
other tvo-thirds were rendered inopera-
tive by the voters placing q cross against
the name of William II. Halle. the Re-
publican candidate. and also against the
name of Wolcott Hamlin. the Prohibition
candidate, the latter's anne following that
OF Mr.. Halle on the official
name "Wolcott HamllnD doubtless led
thousands of vOers to believe that when
they marked tie first for Mr.. Haile and
then for the name next following, Woloott
Hamlin. they were voting for the Republic
an candidate for Lieutenant-governor,
Roger Wolcott. who. in reality, was eight
names lower down on the ballot under the
appropriate head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
An estimate based on the assumption that
&c was clearly the intention of the voter TO
mark for Dir. Halle and his associate on the
ticket. Mr.. Wolcott and not for Woicott
Hamlin, gives Mr.. Halle a plurality over
Russell in these counties OF 1000 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
ASTRONOMICAL SPECULATION.
Professor Young Now Says the Much-Taikcd-
About Comet IL Receding from the Earth.

Professor Young Now Says the Much-Taikcd-
About Comet Ii Receding from the Earth.
PRINCETON, Nov. 23.-"The comet is now
visible in the nebula of Andromeda. In
stead OF approaching the earth it is in all
probability receding from it" says Profess
sor Young. land furthermore, according to
the latest data it is not fragment Of
Bielas as many astronomers suppose.
While the path of the comet at first appar-
emily coincided with that of Biela's, the
comet has been noted and observations
made indicate strongly the contrary of the
reports heretofore made public by the
newspapers. Whether the comet il APP
preaching or recedlng from the earth 1t
will not be definitely proved until Satur-
day, when the earths path crosses that OF
the Biela comet. some twenty-four hours
ahead of that body, making 1t impossible
for q collision to occur. In view of the SEN
sational reports current few facts brought
out by careful observation may prove OF
interest. In the first place, the comet
lacks the usual nucleus, cOnCsntrlc spheres
and envelopes, which are SO prominent In
other bodies of n like character; it's density
is less than that of the so-called vacuum in
the globe of an incandescent lamp. and,
lastly. the spectroscOpic observations Indi-
cate that tins particles of the comet, which
vary in size from that of q pebble to that
OF large bowlder, are shining with light
reflected from the sun. Ali these facts 20
to.show that the comet is in quiescent
state, and should the earth pass through 1t
flor 1t IL probably some thirty thousand
miles in diameterj the effect would be only
that of On unusually brilliant shower of
meteorites, n few of which would possibly
reach the EARTH while most OF them would
be- fused by the intense heat generated
while passing through the atmosphere. In
fact, q heavy thunderstorm would be at.
tended by as great mortality. in all proba-
hrli