davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
To Aid in the summer Vacation,

The Woman's Rest Tour association is a
society of women who, having made the
trip across the Atlantic and discovered
that foreign travel was much easier and
cheaper than is generally known, resolved
to offer self dependent women the result
of their experience. The association as or
ganized was one of the simplest form, ex-
acting no fees, and making the only con-
dition of membership that the traveller
should, in return for benefits received, give
to the society any information she might
obtain on the trip that could be of use to
other travellers,
Now that a more definite organization
has been effected, the membership fee has
been placed at one dollar, and the privi-
legcs include-Ndvice concerning best meth
ods Of travel, lists Of lodgings, introduc-
tions between women of similar tastes and
pursuits, etc. 1t is also proposed OCCASION
ally to assist, either by gift or loan, women
who need vacation trip and cannot other
wise take it. The society claims that $3.50 is
sufficient to enable woman of simple
tastes to enjoy a summer vacation in
Europe.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
ODDS AND ENDS.
London has 1870 POLICEMEN.

LUuuon HAS lo,@to pOllCtLueu.
1t is gentle manners which prove so ir-
resistible in women. ....
Artificial ice ponds are now being intro
duced into England.
Wolverhampton has bullock with a
wooden leg and good appetite.
Many shall court distinction for whom
the wedding day will never be set.
Geology in its broadcast scope should be
taught in our schools and colleges
A golden key will often work admirably
where an iron one will not work at all.
At Highland farm in England pig
was detected in the act of milking the
cows.
Fannum, who lived in the time of Eu-
gene ii, measured Ii feet 6 inches in
height.
Remove matter from the ear with tepid
water; never put hard instrument into
the ear.
A watch beats 157 6sO, 900 times in year.
In the same length of time its wheels travel
3,55SA miles.
A New York curiosity is an undertaker's
WdSOIy lIOi1 uiO StOFACCo Vi WlllSh Oelto GA y
growing nicely.
Within twelve years Pueblo, Colo, has
grown from trading post to city of 3d.
600 inhabitants.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" maintains it's popu-
larity. One publisher has just issued an
edition of 100000
Electric push buttons, using dry bat
teries, are in successful operation on the
cable road in San Diego.
A royal princess, the daughter of King
Thebaw's predecessor, is medical student
at the Rangoon hospital.
There are now about 12,OO0 negroes in
Oklahoma, and there is prospect that this
number will be increased to 80, 900 within q
short time.
The new Argentine Pacific railroad has
one stretch of road 2l1 miles long without
curve or bridge, and no cut or fill deep
er than three feet.
Charles James Capen, the master of the
Boston Latin school, has not missed being
at his post on account of sickness single
day in forty years.
A tree was cut in the Puget sound forest
the other day from which seven cuts were
taken without knot, their combined
length being 179 feet. The tree scaled 49,
600 feet.
The installation of the multiple speed
and traction system of platforms which
has been in operation at the Worlds fair
grounds in Chicago for the past six months
is now assuming much more complete
form that would seem to be indicative OF
auaoaoa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of til
Ruckaye Stnta.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Fire destroyed the whip socket factory
at Elyria Loss, $4,000.
A peculiar disease similar to hog chol-
era is causing the death of many hogs
about Warren, O.
The safe in the New Mattamoras 20, J
postoffice was cracked and $3.50 in stamps,
several registered letters and some change
taken
At New Cumberland, o., William Nc
Kee returned home suddenly and found
his wife in James HI. Hidman's room. He
tried to get in and Hidman shot him, in
flicting a slight wound
Abraham Davis, sixty-five, of Lawrence,
o., was killed while walking along the
track.
George Scott, of Crown City, o., started
for Cincinnati three weeks ago with $4O0
He has not been heard of since.
Charles K. Theis, of Georgetown, o.,
suicided by shooting. His wife suicided
by chloroform about year ago.
Peter Wilhelm, a middle-aged resident
of Massillon, o., while Respondent COM
mitted suicide by poisoning himself.
AT Akron, O., Fred Russell threw iron
shavings at Aubric Leclair. The latter
got mad and hit Russell on the head with
piece of iron inf1icting fatal wound.
By means of a forged note, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kopin, Japanese jugglers attached
to Burke's circus, succeeded in taking
Benny Francis, aged fifteen, from the
children's home at GAINESVILLE, and will
make performer of him.
Epidemic of diphtheria at Metamora, o.
Ralph X. Paige, the wrecker of the
Painesville (O.) bank, got ten year
sentence.
At Bryan, O., George and Michael
Burchell, brothers, have been arrested for
the murder of Arthur Brown, whose dead
body was found Thursday morning with
the pockets rifled.
leave town, or take coat of tar and
feathers" was the mandate issued by cit
liens of Big Prairie, O., to John Hatshall
and Mrs. Jessie Winn, whose conduct
shocked the morals of the villagers. They
went.
Preston Miller, of Ashville, O., was
struck and killed by cars.
William Ward, miller, was killed at q
crossing near Perrysyille, o.
John Figley brakeman, on his first
trip, was killed at Salineville, o.
At PEBBLES, o., Miss Hattie Crawford
may die from having her ears pierced
At Van Vert, o., David johnson, seven
teen, was arrested for the attempted mur-
der Of Thomas Armstrong, at Broadway,
o., April 2s.
Henry R. Weimer, Of Massillon, o., ac-
cused Of poisoning his stepdaughter, Ada
Ebersole, was discharged. There was no
evidence Of guilt
On his deathbed, Louis G. Garfield de-
clared he had unjustly served five years in
the penitentiary for shooting man at
Bryan O. He said woman was bribed to
swear falsely. AZ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
Some Population Statistics.

In 1850 the states and territories west
of the Mississippi river had an aggregate
population of 1,720,344, and the country
west of the Missouri, excluding Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri, had
a population of only 132,597; in other
words the population of the vast region
west of the Missouri in 1850 was not as
large as the population of Omaha is to-
day.-Edward Rosewater's Omaha Ad.
dress.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
Cash in the State Treasury.

COLUMBUS, o., May 7.-The auditor
of state has concluded his quarterly ex.
animation and counting of the money in
the state treasury. The amount of cash
in the safe is $1,27S, ,23S.93. The amount
of $2,723, ,724.37 in securities deposited
with the superintendent of insurance
for benefit and security of policy hold
ers in Ohio, and deposited with the state
treasurer in accordance with the pro-
vision of Section 2S1 of the revised stat
utes. Securities deposited with the
treasurer by the Union Savings ant
Trust company, of Cincinnati, amount
to $!00,300; for the Central Trust ant
Deposit company, $100, ,021.13.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

Observation-Disclosures lC:s9 a. MI p. m
Sunday School 9 o. M, Prayer MeeIlhs
Wednesday, 7 p. IN. REV. J.o. sTulL' Fas-
tor.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Chur 1880 a. M, p; m.
Sunday school IL m, Prayer MeeTns'
Thursday, 7 p. m. REV. NJ l.. DoNAhEY, Fas-
tor.
ct. AUGUSTINE,-Mass a. M, High Mass III
a, m, Vespers 3 p. m. REV. .PuErz, Pastor
METHODIST. Church 1890 q. M, Up: M, Sab
hath School 2:30 p. M, Young Peoples Meet
inc 6;i5 D. NJ, Epworth League Meeting,
Wednesday, 7 p, M, Prayer Meeting Ihursuay,
IN. N. REV. I. R.BALLMER, PASTOR
PAULS LUTHERAN.-ohurch2 2 sop. M, Tor
10 A, m, as announced previous Sunday Sun
day School . a. M, REV. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor.
ST. Johns LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp,
Church 10 a. IN. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor. I,
EMANUAL'S LUTHERAN.-Church2 2:S0 p. m.
Sunday school 10 q. m. REV. l.. DAaMoNN
Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon twp.
Church 10 a. m. REV. L. DAMMoEN, Pastor.
limited BRETHREN.-SouthN Napoleon; church
every week, 10 30 Il. m. aud In the evening at
1850. Prayer meeting Thursday p m
REV. SEDLIEGER, Pastor.
limited BRET Il rem Mcclure: church 10 M,
every other Sunday, beginning JanuarylS, 1871
sabbath school $50 u. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, pm. REV. JoHNsHEhLER' fas-
tor,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
II Happened in the rabernaole.

The Rambler occupied seat in the
Tabernacle last Sunday morning. The fa-
nous clergyman was in the midst of a
most interesting sermon, and the several
thousand eyes Of the huge congregation
were riveted in interested expectancy upon
the expressive face and gesticulating fig
ure of the noted divine. The stiffness of
death, save for the exhortations Of the pull
pit orator, pervaded the great edifce.
Down In the center Of the crowded church,
almost buried out Of sight by her older
neighbors, a black eyed little tot Of four
years nestled close to her mothers skirts
The hairless nate. of. an aGed wnrshiner
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
Women More Helpful Than Formerly.

Women More Helpful Than Formerly.
1t is fact that women are far more help
full to each other than formerly. Small
jealousies and petty rivalries are not so
prominent, and the honest effort OF one
woman is quickly appreciated by her
sisters. Anything but friendly contests ir
the women's clubs are almost unknown,
and among newspaper women there is a
cordial interchange Of ideas and helpful
suggestions that is little short Of remark
able considering that all are striving
abreast.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
How to Make q Bulldog Let Go.

Says breeder of bulldogs: "The
quickest way to release person from
the jaws Of a bulldog, if he be unfortu-
nate enough to be bitten, is by catching
the dogs hind paw, in the center Of
which is an exceedingly tender spot
called the heart. This should be pressed,
Or, even better, the paw taken into the
mouth and bitten with the teeth. The
dog will relinquish the, hold at once. 1t
is desperate remedy, but sure one,
and one that is resorted to by the pro-
fessional dog fighters" New York Her
aid.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
His Death Blow in n BrotheI.

LIMA, O., May 6.-Wednesday night
in Dot Becks house of ill-fame Hugh
and Charley Cooney and the Beck
woman made an assault upon Emma
Wells, an inmate. They were all drunk
and the Wells woman picked up a
hatehet to defend herself, and in the
struggle struck Hugh Cooney on the
head, crushing his skull. He is dying
and the Wells woman was arrested.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
Burned to Death.

GALLIPoLIs, o., May 7.-Mrs. Jane
Richards met with horrible death Fri
day morning at Radcliffe, hamlet six.
teen miles north Of here. In attempt
ing to throw some old grapevines on a
fire which she had ignited in the garden,
her dress caught fire, and before assist
ance could be rendered her clothing was
burned from her body. Mrs. Hender-
sons attention was attracted by Mrs.
Richards screams, and she ran to her
assistance. She was carried into the
house and died before medical aid ar
rived. Mr.. Richards was in this city
to buy some farming implement,
and received the sad news just as he was
about to board Hooking Valley freight
train for his home. Mrs. Richards was
was forty-thrae years DID,.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

A method Of impregnating logs with
zinc chloride in order to preserve them
Is now in use in Austria, being known
as the Pfister process. The timber is
impregnated in the forest as soon as pos
sible after it is felled. New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
A DeDCsit of Cold Lead.

Cashier Ito tough looking customer)-
Do you wish to make deposit?
Tough Looking Customer presenting
pistolIf necessary. Out wild de boo
dle!-Kate Fields Washington.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
IT WAS LOADED.

Accidental Killing at the Preble County
CO., Infirmary.
EATON, o., May 7.-An accidental
killing took place at the county infrmary
at II o'clock Friday, John Murphy,
aged fourteen years, being the victim.
John Mead, an inmate, was cleaning out
one Of the rooms and picked up an old
fiint-lock gun. He went to examine it
when, to his surprise, in swapping the
lock it was discharged, and the boy was
instantly killed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Tineture Of belladonna. onedram; cologne
water, one ounce. Add little glycerin
at the moment of using. and with the mix
ture rub the hands strongly. The hands
should first be washed in soft water and
thoroughly dried.-New York Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured in 30
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, drug
gist, Napoleon. o. dec10-91-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
JUST ANOTHER.


SPRINGFIELD, O., May Pretty six
teen-year-old Stella Daugherty, who dis
appeared SO mysteriously from home,
was located Friday morning at the city
hospital, where she had surreptitiously
gone under fictitious name for treat
ment for st. Vitus dance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Subscribe for the NNRTHwEsT, $1.oO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
LooAu Rl,EvIrIEs.



Matters OF Minor Moment ia and about
tho City.
ANOTHER car load OF now gas retorts
for the city works has arrived and Is in
the Hempfcld yards.
CLormSe, furnishing goods and hat
stores willall close at 8 p. NJ, Saturdays
excepted, after the list OF July.
TnE contract for the wood work on
the big B. & o. round house at Ben
wood has been awarded to,J. A. Holli-
day 4 Son.
Juno, the fine big mastiff dog owned
by Philip Henry Moore, is dead under
circumstances which give rise to sus-
picions Of poisoning.
FRIDAY evening the Royal Arcanum
will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary
of the founding OF their order by Civ
ing a bowling party at the Park.
A MUSICAL and literary performance
was given last night by the pupils OF
the Richie public schools, under the
auspices Of the alumni association.
CHARLES E. DAKEH, a carpenter who
lives on the South Side, WINS passing
some boys who were having fun with
powder In can, when it exploded, the
Hash burning Daken's eyes seriously.
JUSTICE PnLhlps yesterday sent to
jail for one year an incorrigible girl,
eighteen years old and OF good family,
whose parents, residents OF North
Wheeling, had her arraigned under the
bad fame act.
The Wincher brothers, William and
Chris, have greatly improved their
property on South Huron street.
4 fine addition has been built, new
cornices and porches, and q general
painting throughout.
Or the eight cases in the police court
yesterday five were dismissed. Annie
Brown went to jail for thirty days, and
one plain DRINKS fine OF 81 and costs
was suspended 10 allow him to leave
town. A disorderly paid g and costs.
TIE colored voters of Ohio county are
cordially invited to attend meeting Of
oil colored voters at the Second ward
market hall, this evening, June 23, for
the purpose of organizing club. 1t is
earnestly hoped that every colored
voter in the city will be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AoulSt wedding at s. Matthew's P. E.
Church.

Church.
One of the most notable social occur
ences OF tho season, was the marriage
yesterday afternoon Of Mr.. Harry Q.
Franzheim and Mrs. Jessie Berger.
No cards were out and the wedding was
a quiet affair, though many friends Of
the bride and groom attended, in tact'
the church was crowded.
At half.past FIVE o'clock the marriage
ceremony was performed by Dr. X. 4.
Swope, rector OF st. Matthew's. There
were no attendants, and Mr.! Albert
A. Franzheim, brother Of the groom,
and Mr.. Ambrose S. List acted as usn-
ers. After the ceremony congratula-
tions were rendered tho happy couple
by their friends, and they we're lume-
diately driven to the =: q Q. depot,
where they took the train for New
York. They will leayethcre on satur-
day for Europe, on q two months
bridal trip, visiting Paris, Berlin and
other cities. They will reside on their
return at Mr. Clarence i; Twins, on
North Front street.
The bride is 8 daughter OF the late
Mr.. S. H. Woodward, one Of Wheeltngs
leading manufacturers. The groom 10 q
member OF the furniture firm Of y:
Mendel & Co., and is one of the best
known, most capable and popular young
business men in the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
HORRIBLY sIANaLED
And INSTANTLY KllIod-A Young nsinsor
Fate.

Fate.
At ton o'clock last night dreadful
accident happened at the steel works
in Bollairo, in which IN empIoye Of tho
establishment was killed in a horrible
manner. John Hoge, who operated
tho blowing engine, had just gone up
into the tub, to make some repairs.
The tub is an arrangement in which
the upright engine moves up aud down.
While H0ge was In the tub the signal
to turn the blast into the converter was
given. Albert Oliver, bottom" max.
or, one of Hoge's wafmest friends, heard
the signal, and not seeing tho engineer
started theongino, in order not to de-
lay tho blast, and accommodate, as lie
thought, hisftiend. The engine started,
when one OF the meu, who had seen
Koge go into the tnb, yelled to Oliver,
who stopped the engine. Il was too
late. AS is preceded from the tub the
men gathered around, ard one OF them,
hoping against hope, looked in. He
saw tho engineers body, and With the
assistance of othorS brought 1t down.
He was stone dead. The engine had
pushed up through his back, and though
it did not penetrate through the body.
tho farce exerted was so strong that 1t
had forced the entrails out through the
front Of tho body. The corpse
waS taken INN ediatolyto the under
takers, and news OF tho accident was
tclephoned to this city.
JOHN Hoge, or "Jaek," as he was
almost universally called, was about
twenty-five years old, and came from
Meadviiie, Pa. little over two years
ago. He worked n long time for the
firm OF Hall1ck Bros, who had the sub
contract for the masonry work on the
Terminal railway system. under the
firm OF Paige, Carey & Go. He was a
sober, industrious young man, OF a
pleasant disposition, and had made
many friends during his stay in Wheel
ing. They we're shocked 10 hear Of his
death. The Telegraph Office was closed,
and some OF his Wheeling friends tele-
graphed to his father ut Moadville. An
answer as to the disposition of the body
IL expected this morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
A VERY SAD DROWNING.
Tho Eighteen-Year-old Son of q
Russian Refugee
IS IN BATHING WITH HIS FATHER
When his Head strikes the O.. L. &
". wharrboat, and no is stunned
and Sinks TO his Death, Calling Oh
his Father for Help-.-Auother Boy
Drowned over the River Yesterday.

There was pathetic scene at the
office Of Chief Of Police McNichol last
night shortly after spSlock. A middle
aged man, accompanied by boy OF
ion years or so, came to the building,
followed by a crowded. boys NJ. Stein
ieldwas with him asihterpreter, ana he
told the chief that the mans son had
been drowned in the river while bath
ing at the south end.ot tho wharf.
The mans name was Isaac Press, and
he is Russian Jewish refugee who has
been in this country. but few months.
lie cannot speak English, but talked to
young Mr.. steinttld in German. He
works for S. Baer's Sons, while his son.
Michael Press, who Was eighteen years
old, was employed by Horkheimer Bros.
Last evening the father, Michael and
a younger son welt to the river
TO bathe. Michael was good
swimmer, but in making movement
in the water his head came into totci-
bio contact with the hull Of the c., l.
& W. whatfboat. He was probably
stunned, as the blow was plainly heard
BY others in the large crowd Of men
and boys who we're also in the water.
I The boy was almost Immediately
sucked under the boat, crying TO his
father for aid as he sank. His father
and others attempted 70 rescue him,
but failed, and owing to eshs darkness
the search had to begiyen up, and the
body was not recovered.
Press broke down while telling the
story, and cried bitterly. Flo finally
left with his younger som Tor his home
at 904 Alley Q, to tell his wife OF their
bereavement. He has two small
daughters at home, and son older
than Michael, who worksir Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
B.ENWoop.
Industrial Items. Personal Gossip and
General News Notes.

Industrial Items, Personal Gossip and
General News Notes.
Council has decreed that McMechen
street shall be cnrhed and paved, which
will be done some time this summer,
and will be quite an Improvement to
that thoroughfare.
Walter McJilton, an employe of the
Riverside tube works, who has been
idle for some time owing to a,severely
burned knee, was able to resume work
yesterday.
An elegant new moquet carpet has
been put in the sanctuary Of st, Johns
church and new mating in the aisles.
tits probable that the Wheeling steol
plant will shut down for repairs in the
course OF couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Z. Hitchcock. nee Maggie Dare,
OF Philadelphia, will visit her mother,
Mrs. W. Dare, in July. ls9
The iron superstructure for the Balti-
more & Ohio round house Is being
placed in position. ,,t5,
A crowd from Moundsvilles was up
last evening inspecting the steel plant
and tube works. 5ys
Mrs. P. Harvey left for Pittsburgh
yesterday, where she will remain some
time. .@
Quite number from here attended
the Glendale excursion, yesterday.
Miss J. Lander left yesterday on a
visit to friends in Pittsburgh.
Prof ]. W. May, of Fairmont is the
guest of friends here.
Mr.. Frank Porterfeld is somewhat
indisposed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-23
THERE IS No snIALI.poX.
Tho Health onioer Cats avid Rumor
mt Rest.

Mt AobEs
AT 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
meeting of the Council committee on
health was called for last evening. The
audiences OF the call was due to wild
stories of case, two cases or several
cases, of smallpox OH the Island.
When the committee met DR., Spragg,
the city health officer, reported that he
had heard such report, and had
promptly investigated it. DR.. Z. @.
Myer, the physician in charge, pro-
nounced the case eczema, and after q
personal examination the health officer
endorsed his diagnosis. There was no
exposure to smallpox, and the symp-
toms are not typical Of that disease.
Bills were presented TO- the commit
tee to the amount of $3.50 is, mainly
for sanitary inspection and quarantine
service, and all were recommended to
Council for payment.
The health otticerw givenauthority
TO raise the existing quarantine against
any boat or any town when in his Judg-
ment it ought to. be done.
There were complaints reported from
farmers up the river of the dumping OF
night soil up the river, but the COM
mittee decided that it had no authority
to act outside the city limits, and sug-
gested that the matter be reported to
the local board of health for Ohio
county,, 49, o..