davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
The Spring OF Eternal Youth.

Carlsbad may be truly termed tho Spring
OF Eternal Youth. For centuries tho famous
SPRuDEL has been used 'ho best NATU-
RAJ remedy for constipation catarrh Of tho
stomach. dyspepsia. and liver al d kidney com
plaints; Do sure TO buy the genuine M
ssnatare eas ErsSfR 4fEeS Ts} G5S0 co. g..
Sole Agents, New York, on every package, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Proposed Reorganization or the whisksy
Trust.

CHICAGO Jan. 22.-The Times says q plan
for the reorganization Of the Whiskey Trust
is being considered by the Directory OF tho
Trust 1t Is proposed to unite the distillers
not In the Whiskey Trust on basis OF q oapi-
talization OF $50, 100000. and then to unite
now controlled by tho Trust. making a Joint
stock company partly American and partly
Mnginshn 0 % un capitalization OF o0o00
oily OF tho manufacture OF sprituous LIQUORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

mcnt. and whose name MRS. LATHAM
Potts's death.
Mrs. Latham. who answered all questions
very emphatically in q shrill Voice said that
man showed Mrs. Latham two letters which
had been written by Harris after his enforced
Vueonie. Mr. Wei man put both letters in
1Sdsnce And rs4d hsm b to the mry This was
p qrrrxr will enco.. SO snd Send 'eo's Ills
i IL ample /" !says Inssay nshI would send
sscr ' q" sd haze Sss s9 H., to
ci,y, where. can meet and when. Wednesday or
ss, Va i, u.s. =
on NY snokns scsars and say should siye up smoE-
sA "" @ sr . Uask
"'' - '''" 2s East Seventeenth street,
her to send him his bunch Of keys. How are
.Giye, ny love to her and try to Keep her
ThS next witness .l had cone %ns th2usand
ycr S',' Of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He was at
Scranton when Harris was there during the
with Oliver. Harris boosted Of his easy CON
quests. Only in two instances had b. been
i" mot and those girls, no married. secretly; :,
lie said he was ready to stand by tho girls"
said Mr.. Oliver. III he was compelled to do SO.
and asked him how ho could stand by both
at the same time. He said that the first ono
was very glad to get rid Of him. After she left
the hospital he asked her II she wanted him to
acknowledge tho marriage anu She told him
that she didn't want anything more to do with
him: she was dsgustcdawth the whole affair"
umcs Krom ami John EIwyn Cochrane. two
young men now In their senior year at the Col
legc OF Physicians and Surgeons. recalled a
conversation that had occurred in the spring
OF 1870 ut tho college, Tho subject OF pois1ns
was brought up AMI the two students, on tho
stand both swore that Harris had said 1t was
an easy thing to put anyone out OF the way
without being found out. -
Mr.. Wellman offered to read the deposition OF
Miss May Scolleld. but Mr.. Jerome raised an
fields testimony ont entirely 10 said that Il e
been taken since tho case was transferred from
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer Assistant
district Attorney Simms said that Justice Van
Brunt had transferred the case on Jan. IL, ana
that the order to take the deposition had been
granted by him on Dec. u. Mr.. Jerome shoWed
the Recorder that according 70 the date on the
deposition tho case was transferred on Dec re.
ana this. he said. prevented Justice Van brunt
from granting an order in cnse ten Gays lutcr
that was out 81 his jurisdiction.
EucOrder Smytb sent n messenger 70 look up
the records Of the Court Of oyer ana !erminer.
Tho messenger did not return until alter al ,
tournament. tut II Is undcrstood that no found
the transfer had been made on De-. ID Mlss
Scoleld was the fret person to whom hSFT il s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
Her Name Is Cunninrha m.

The Jury in tho action Of Agnes T. Cunning
ham to establish a marriage with William
Lliinger. which has been on trial for three
days before Justice Andrews, brought In q ysr-
diet Yesterday In favor Of tho defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

s,,i contents Of the cap
ssnles from the IRE 4rrip-
uoh book. noted tjls
prescription ! g us | called
H. o. T., According to
IT, Fow!ers testimony
Harris went ont OF Miss
pays at 7 o'clock 10
md out about the nr ~
scrlption, and came
odcS shortly after.
u,i pr Albert 7. Weston,
VINO was untilrcrentIv
USoroner SchnltIo's den.
wy, described His visit
% Miss Days school on
MG H.. ptc investigate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

any violent exercise. L asked her II she had
HIN 70 prescribe for her daughter. and she
the afternoon M Haffis y toIs n me- That
he had retained two Of the capsules. Iasked
saw him IN the evening " lie snia hs had Only
found one. This I turned over to Coroner
Schultz nl, His reason for retaining two pills.
s such u, a large quantity Of morphine ut ono
Cor Coroner Louis W. schultze testified that he
had received the capsule from his deputy. and
had given i to Druggist Gustav Pangsten to
Whit became OF the pill box which you re-
e. THAT Il probably lost" said the Coroner
stton put II IN q drawer at tho Cqroner's Office
Since then en-. , hayc hprted everywhere for T. hut
intyrss dru. Store was 'mS s sie of me-
brought in verdict that Helen Potts had died
Ss% Yo were H %a % ihe Test Test
thi,m sSly given at the inquest to the District
"Saw produce that testimony" Mr.. Jerome
said to the Assistant District Attorney,
Mr.. Simms said he had searched for 1t every
Gustav plngsten described In detail. his
analysis of the capsule he had received from
and s ss'Sn G them
lust grains OF opInine and ons.sixth 81
special study Of chemistry in college. had tho
witness 20 over the process q second time.
DR.. George H. White. who il attached to the
star OF tho Sency Hospital In Brooklyn, said
no was graduated from tho College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons. last June and was a class
mate OF Carlyle W. Harris. He occupied q
room room r with Harr!s In one Of the dormitories
what conversation did you have with Har.
ris at Tint timci" Mr.. WellTan injured.
He told me that he had given Miss Potts
Guinine and morphine for headaches. md she
had probably died in consequence OF taking
them: He didn't know. he said. whether It
WAS inc drugElsts MISTAKE or an idiosyncrnaasy:
Potts had brain tumor. He said a physician
had suggested this.
Dr. White said that Harris had told him
listened to them privately to SEQ whether they
had any hearing on the case. He concluded
that they were not relevant
The next witness was George D. Taylor. a
Hotel Royal on the afternoon Of Miss Potts's
death pr IHyiorp asked MN then II ne was a
idca,, saying that he was struggling to estab-
lish himself in his profession and couldn't
think Of such thing as an engagement;
n now line of testimony with his next witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

John +. Latham OF
Syracuse. Mr.. Latham
said he met Carlyle W.
Harris first Mt Canaan
daigua on Sept. 4. 1890.
l was residing at
the Webster House In
Cannndaigua." said Mr..
! Latham. with my
family when Harris
! came there on q visit,
acco mpanied by o
young woman. She had
come to visit my wife
and she introduced
Harris to me as C. w.
Graham. -.
:" Is that the man 2"
said Mr.. Wellman, point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

ing TO the defendant at tho bar. -
was introduced by the young lady as friend
naniSd her IT, to ne kG!el with the purpose Of
How long did he remain ~ Mr. wellman
asked. u,.,. s ~, nav.
Graham and the witness spent m, much i. time
together; and were very friendly. Mr. Latham
man: The Assistant District Attorney broughtt
Mr. Latham down to an evening In the hotel
when MS vile was III. and asked nm 10 relate
MY vic was taken sick" said the witness:
Young on the
her wanted to hnye her come to my, wife. and
she did at once. While she was with my wife
"Wher ere, was vas he?'' asked Mr.. wellman.
,'state what conversation you had with him
-, &C. did not speak to him about it." continued
that ho must leave ut once to protect my wife 3
good name. il not the young lady's lasked
G% ne 50" Or # FL %sfo YOU
, Speaking Of a general conversation ser I'll that he
sai: VIII liz spoEe 81 '' his CO r and in resr
cnce to women he said it was easy for him to
get control OF any girl he met. He had never
Carlyle Harris looked very much ANNOYED rs
this testimony was given, ana ne began TO
speak cNcitedly to his mother.
."Cnrlyle Harris and the girl spent much
time in our rooms" the witness said, One
evening the conversation happened to turn on
the subject Of marriage and Mr.. Harris had n
lions. He said to the young lady: You had
better marry some Old gentleman, with lots OF
mon.' Well. what il d"l she said 'Mo can
WHAT she exclaimed. 'Oh. we can gel, the
old gentleman out Of tho way .HowT the
girl asked. If you find the old gentleman. he
said. give him pill. can fix that This
ended the conversation on that subject
There was a great dea! Of curiosity In the
court room to know who the young lady"
was. and the specta- M
tors were disappointed NrN
when Mr.. Jerome did go
not attempt to bring it GS-G
out ON croSS-cXamina- E-SED
tiop II emma NIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23
POISON AND LOVE MAKING.
srBJEc1s OF CARLYLE HARRIs's CON-
VIBRATIONS WITH FRIENDS.

r,,rtber Testimony In Hegara to tho rurs
.s... OF tho Morphine Capsules The
a-,~,n,, phi I,ox Missine-The Yours
-, s,.a.,,,. Relation. with n,,..
o"een''
that May no h&e'""eo'
Tho struggle to get into Recorder Smyth's
.o,r+ room 70 hear tho testimony in the trial OF
C..i,,, W Harris for tho murder Of his wife
o"ans sb.rner every day. Doorkeeper Wund
= ,nnyinccd that tho whole population OF
&c T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

III cOurttH6 uay DcIOre,
and the witness said II
came from Hull 4
Buckets. a Wholesale
drug house in Green
wich street. Mr.. Well
man brought out TINT
1t was possible for n
stranger to go to a
wholesale druggist and
get an ounce Of NOR
phino without ques-
ton.
Mr.. Power said he did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-23

NlS. anu liio sbD, ~
tors were disappointed
when Mr.. Jerome did
not attempt to bring 1t
out on crosS-cxamina-
tion. Ii came out.
though. on the very
first question put to
Mrs. Latham. the wife
Of the last witness. She
said tho young woman
WAS Miss Queen Drew.
Queenie Drew was the
Same young woman
whose conduct with
Carlyle Harris in AS
bury Park aroused com :
4 \. =.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

SENATOR BRIcE has stated that
under no circumstance will he accept
the craftsmanship or the Democratic
National Committee. His reasons are
that the mental and physical strains
are more than one man cares to under
go second time. He says: mo one
can imagine the feeling of anxiety,
responsibility and the amount of
personal inconvenience attaching to
the Craftsmanship of a National Com
mittee. It has to be endured to be
fully appreciated. 1t does not follow
because man refuses to serve second
time that he has lost interest In his
party or is opposed to the prospective
candidates of the party. AS far as /
am concerned have no further ambi-
tions In that direction, and feel th at
there Is no room for any one to COM
plain or charge me with listlessness In
party matters. There are certai n
duties which / owe to myself and my
family, and I propose to give some
other members of the party the oppor-
tunity to learn by practical experien ce
what the responsibilites of a Chai r.
man Of a Campaign Committee are."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
From 8. B. Austin, Shipper of Pro-
duce, Van Vert, Ohio.
HHr q

From 8. B. Austin, Shipper of Pro-
duce, Van Vert, Ohio.
VAN VERT, o.. July Is, 1891.
Hon. Henry BOIL, Marietta, o.
Dear Sir:
Having made life insurance study
for the last IS years, / have become
fully convinced that the best Company
for the man with limited means is the
Mutual Benefit, of Newark, New
Jersey. took my first policy in the
Equitable N. Y. some II years ago.
Since then have taken several others
in same Company. Two of them I
have settled and the other one / expect
to take the cash for next May, they
belonged to the tontine class.
Quite recently, 1 have taken policy
in the Mutual Benefit, and believing
1t TO be much the best Company, l
have decided to surrender policy in
the Mutual Life" of -NeD York, also
one in the Northwestern Mutual Life"
OF milwaukee, and take paid up in
surance, for firmly believe have the
best policy written by any Company
in the United States. What / mean is
this, that 1T has more desirable features,
and Tess Objectionable ones, than any
policy I ever read, and | can with a
clear conscience recommend it to all
wanting life insurance, and If my name
will assist you In any manner to help
convince others of any of the facts I
have written, you are at liberty to do
so, and I hope to be able at no distant
day to increase my insurance in the
grand old Company you are connected
with, or anything thatI may be able
to do for you don't be backward about
asking for it. Yours Truly,
S. B. AUSTIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

THE summary liquor tax collection
for six months ending January l, has
just been made by State Auditor
Poe. 1t shows that there are 16,346 sa-
looms in Ohio, an increase of 124 over
the same tax collections on same six
months of the year before. The total
collections are 81 1924 ,S35.Sl, which is
an increase over the amount collected
the same six months of the year before
of $22, ,4s3.Sl. The States proportion of
this tax is $2e5, POOLS, an increase Of
$4.745.S1. The balance is distributed as
follows: To municipal police funds,
$399, ,S37.76: to municipal general reve-
nue. funds, $40, ,2s9.O7; to county poor
funds, $25s,379,14 and to city poor
funds, $5l 1896.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
BELLArRE, O., July7, 1891.

BELLAIRE, o., July7, 1891.
Hon. Henry BOIL, Supt. Agencies Mu-
tual Benefit Life Ins. Co., Marietta,
Ohio.
Dear Sir:
The $4,000 life insurance policy on
my life came all right, and lam well
pleased with it. This added to the in
surance that | already carry makes
$29, 10000, this is fair amount for a
man of "a years to carry. The $1,000
that l took with your company last
October was the means of my taking
the additional S20,000.00, for yours is
without doubt the best Company
doing business. The other $4,000 that
| carry, is divided as follows: $1,000
in the Mutual Life of New York, 81 900
in the Penn Mutual of Philadelphia,
and ST 900 in the Michigan Mutual of
Detroit. Intend TO cancel the Mutual
Life policy at once, and the others at
the end of the three year period, and
aOiU take paid up policies for the
amounts the Companies will allow.
The Mutual life policy is on the 20 year
distribution plan Tam sorry to say, but
would continue the policies in the
other two companies, If they gave the
same options that your company does.
My friends are all pleased with the
policies in your Company, and l am
satisfied after giving the matter due
study, that it will be q good invest
ment, as we'll as providing the protec-
ton that have SO much wished for.
VIM. PARKS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

THE strange story Is put forth that
one of the conditions of Boss Quay's
reconciliation with Harrison is that
Brother Wanamakershall be unloaded,
for whose appointment the Senator
made an urgent Journey to indianapolis
in the spring Of 1889. A correspondent
reports an intimate ofQuay's as declar-
ing in Washington:
Harrison can make terms with Quay
II he wants to without appointing any
of his friends to judgeships. Let him
promise not to retain, In the event OF
his reelection, John Wanamaker atthe
head of the postoffice department. and
Quay will ask nothing more. Wanama-
ker, who got his place in the cabinet
through Quay's influence, has acted
with the blackest ingratitude toward
his benefactor, and now 1t Is one of the
dearest hopes In Quay's heart to see
Wanamaker back iu private life again.
The President, i have reason to believe,
Is not as fond ofWanamaker as he once
was, and 1t is not unlikely that the Phil
adelphia merchant is marked for sacri-
fee. From Quay he came, and unto
Quay he will return.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Full Copy of Original Letters.

From Hon. ID. ID, Hare of Upper San
dusky, o., Attorney at Law and
Member ofCongress.
UPPER SANDUsKY, o., Aug. 10, '9l.
Hon. Henry BOIL, Marietta, o.
My Dear Sir:
In acknowledging receipt of your
valued favor permit me to say that the
chief reason why / consented, with so
little apparent reluctance, to accept a
$4,000 policy in the Mutual Benefit
was that, before meeting you, / had
looked carefully into the merits of the
claims put forth by number OF the
leading life companies, in respect to
economy of ofmanagement, forms of con-
tract, equitable dealing policy holders,
results accomplished ETC., and had
already determined the principal issues
of the case in favor of your Company
Hence, being fully persuaded in my
own mind the final decision was not
difficult one to make, and thus far
have not regretted it. Wishing you
abundant success, remain,
Sincerely your friend,
d. d. HARE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

"IT looks very much like Brice,"
said Burke Cochran at the Fifth
avenue hotel, in New York, yesterday,
when speaking about Presidential
expectations. "He's as p 7pular in
New York as any eastern man that
could be newfoundland then again he
would be a western candidate that
could rally every Democrat to his
support. I regard him the strongest
man that could be nominated" This,
from Senator Hills right hand
man, might have in it little touch of
the prophetic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

A MAN who stops his paper because
there is something in it which he does
not like, should be consistent and get up
and leave hotel ifhe happened to dis
cover on bill of fare something that
did not suit his taste, ,saysa an exchange.
He would be just as consistent in one
actas he would in the other. A good
newspaper is bill of mental food for
as many tastes as possible, and a read
er ought to know that the article
which does not suit him, is, perhaps,
just to the taste of nearly every other
reader of the paper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

ALMOST every community in the state
has sent or is sending its contribution
to the starving thousands in famine
stricken Russia. Why is it that
Henry county has not come forward
with its donation? Probably for no
other reason than that nobody or
organization has taken the lead in the
matter. But it is not too late yet. We
have plenty and to spare, and it would
be no more Than an act of generosity
and duty that the starving be given a
mite from our storehouses. Who will
take the initiative step?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Administrators Sale.
TN pursuance Of On order OF the Probate Court Of
j. Henry County, ohio, will offer for sale at
ubhc auction, on

TN pursuance Of On order OF the Probate Court of
j. Henry County, OhlO, Il Will oher Tor sale at
ubhc auction, on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 'o2,
at O'Clock p. m :. at thr North door Ct the Court
House, In the village Of Napoleon, the following
described real estate, situate In the County OF
Henry, and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The north-e east quarter Of the southwest quarter
and northwest quarter OF the southeast quarter
and the northeast quarter Of the south east quar-
ter except that part Of said last two tracts lying
north OF the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago Rail-
road, containing Eight and 20-l0O acres OF land,
excepting also strip off the east end thereof be-
tween said Railway and the southerly line OF said
quarter OF said southeast quarter, containing
Six (6) and 6tl00 acres of land, all in Section Teb
(10), in Town Three (3l, North Of Range Seven ()
East ia Henry County, Ohio. and containing
without said exception, One Hundred and Five
(105) and 16. 100 acres of land.
Appraised at Seven Thousand, Three Hundred
and Sixty-one Dollars (s7S6D.
And, also, lots three (3), seven ~, eight
(8) and nine (9) in Dempsey's addition to the vii
iage OF HamleI in said Henry county; said lot
Number Three (3) appraised at two hundred dol
lars (S200); number seven t7l at twenty dollars
(S20); number eighttS at seventy Ave dollars S75)
and number nine 49, at seventy five dollars (S75)i
said lots to be sold separately.
Terms Of Sale 0ne-third In hand one third in
one year and one-third in two years from day Of
sale, with interest, the payments to be secured by
q mortgage upon the premises sold
FREDERICK W. LESUEUR,
Administrator OF the Estate of Thomas Dempsey,
deceased.
BY HARRIS 4 CAMERON, his Attorneys.
Napoleon. o., April l6 lS92-td
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

THE republicans Of this district held
their convention at Defiance Monday,
to select delegates to the National con-
vention. Oscar Eaton of Williams
and G. d. Marble ofVan Vert were
selected as delegates, and DIR. Beggs OF
Putnam and X. V. Haymaker Of
Defiancea as alternates. 1t is fisherman
Harrison crowd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

o. G. BARBER, of Akron and Chicago,
is now happy. He is the head of the
Diamond Match Co., which is another
name for the match trust, and few
days ago the trust bought out its only
competitor, giving the trust full sway.
The first business then was to send out
a circular to the trade that matches
would go up fifty cents. A cynical
contemporary says that the match
trust is in undisputed control; and it
is the consumer who is in the box.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
A SPOTTED MOON.
Everything Not Lovely Along
the Line Of RepUbiGaniSm,
Delegates to State and
District Conventions
Chosen by the
LITTLE DYNASTY
zarbaugh Makes a Big Kick
But Finds Himself on
the Outside.

Sherman versus Foraker; the usual
verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
Many were the chiefs who assem-
bled at the engine house last Saturday
to select delegates to the republican
district and state conventions. From
all parts OF the land of Little Henry
did they come with war paint washed
offand hatchet sheathed beneath the
cloak-but still ready for service at
the least sign of treachery.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER may
soop have an opportunity to tel Con-
gress, In answer to resolution by
Representative Scott, of Illinois, why
he has not prosecuted the sugar trust,
under the law Of 1890. The answer
should be forced from him, and If 1t Is
not satisfactory he should be impeach-
- .na.. 49,. LM- ~. - - ----
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
From Hon. James e. Campbell, Gov


From Hon. James e. Campbell, Gov
ernor of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, d. O., May q, 'S9.
Hon. Henry Bohl, Marietta, Ohio.
My Dear Sir:
I am glad to hear that you are going
into a permanent alliance with the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany." If you do go into one, you
couldn't do better. / have two policies
in the Company, and esteem Mr..
Simpson as q trustworthy man. He
is to be highly congratulated in get
ting man of your large acquaintance
and popularity. ] trust you will both
be happy in the alliance.
Yours Sincerely,
JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

THE Sherman and Foraker republi-
can factions are hair pulling at Cleve-
land to-day. A state ticket and ma
tlonal delegates are to be selected, and
It looks as though Sherman and his
friends were on top.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28
Opinion.

The following are copies OF a few let
ters, out Of many, received by Henry
BOIL, superintendent of Agencies for
Ohio" of the Mutual Benefit Life In
surance Company, Of Newark, N. J.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-28

THE republican legislature increased
the tax levy of the state. The increase
will cost the Taxpayers of the state
over 100000! Republican legislatures
are expensive luxuries, but it seems
the people will have them lat least
part of the time.