davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
Th. Wersinsman D.. 4, Ar.

Every day makes II clearer that whsn
the Grand Old Protsciouist puts the
highly protected miIlionsires In the pan
II Is the fat Of the workingman which ID
fried ouk-New York World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

Senator Sherman is not troubled with
hay fever, but the thirty days preceding
national Republican convsntion are
always quite irritating 10 him.-S&
Paul Globa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

"oid Maa % the esa" Asan-
Rsum b the old man Of The go on ths
back Of the Republican einbad. Omaha
World-Hezsld
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured In 30
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold By d. J. Humphrey, drug
giet, Napoleon, o. decl0-9I-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

Mr.. Harrison is beginning to get onto
the fact that Mr.. Sherman never wasted
any time in hunting ducks. Columbus
O.l Post. 4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
1892
HON. HORACE BOIEs.
The Governor of Iowa, Who Ii o Pres
Dental Possibility.

The Governor OF Iowa, Who Ii . Presi-
dential Possibility.
Horace Boies, the Democratic govern
or of Iowa, lives at Waterloo. He Is
about sixty-six years old, q native Of
Erie county, N. Y, and farmers son.
Young Boies loved study and in due
time became lawyer. He practiced in
Buffalo. The war found him sturdy
Union man and a member Of the Repub-
hcan party. His first Democratic vote
was cast for Grover Cleveland. He has
actively opposed the Prohibition move
ment since 1883, when as q Republican
he protested against the action of his
party in Iowa with regard to it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09

Floating Down Salt River.
Speaking Of barrels, what's become Of
Alger's bQomi- Chicago Mail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
WALTERS METALLIC
SHINGLES

painted or not. Our Galvanized Shingles are rain
and rust proof, without the necesei 2 Of painting.
our painted Tin Shingles are more durable and
ornamental than II is possible TO make tin roof,
put on In the old fashion style. Wiite for price
List r. f
TEE NATIONAL SHEET METAL RooFIsc Co.
may l26m Q Gilt Street, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
Later Report.

WELL1NGToN, Kan, May 31.-Wel+
lington's cyclone visitation has made it
for the time being the chief object Of
interest for all southern Kansas.
No such crowds have visited this city
before as those which since the
earliest daylight have been pouring in
on every railroad and highway. On all
its four lines centering here the Santa
Fe run excursions from as far north as
Hutchinson, south from Arkansas City
and west from Medicine Lodge, while
the Rock Island was equally industrious
IN forwarding sightseers to the stricken
city.
1t is the common remark of those
who have witnessed similar scenes, that
in the extent and completeness of the
destruction it transcends anything in
their experience. Other like calamities
have been attended with greater loss of
life, but rarely has a picture of such
utter dssOlation and ruin been presented
as that of the scene of the devastated
district. The miracle of it all is that
the loss of life was not fourfold greater.
This is attributed to the fact that the
churches, business blocks, practically
deserted except the two hotels where
eight of the ten casualties SO far re-
ported occurred.
All the injured are in a fair way to
recovery, except Mrs. Murphy, the aged
lady who was taken from the burning
ruins of the Cole Robins block and
Jesse Brown, the colored barber. The
funerals Of six of the cyclone victims
took place Sunday. The work Of clear
ing away the wreck has been vigorously
and systematically begun. Notwith-
standing the character of the day, all
day Sunday, carpenters, bricklayers and
timers We're, ,bnsv making the nartiallv
wrecked buildings habitable. Tempo
rary shelter has been provided for home
less unfortunates and relief organiza
ton has been organized to raise the
necessary funds to keep them from
want.
The Presbyterian and Lutheran
churches were well protected by cyclone
policies, and will be rebuilt at once
The $4,000 school house, destroyed
within like manner, will be in part
restored by the insurance company. OF
tornado insurance on residence and bust
ness property there was so little as to bt
hardly worth mentioning.
Half Million Loss.
The loss to property will be $500, 900
as mostly all Of the large stocks o1
gooda in the city were.d DESTROYED by ths
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-09
AT Harper,

The town Of Harper, distant about
twelve miles from Wellington, was Wis
tied by the tornado about the sama
time as the county seat, and nine or ten
lives are known to have been lost there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
A STORY OF STOLEN BOOKS.
Samuel Richie, The Son Of a Wealthy
Omaha Cattleman, the Accused.
JUSTICE GEE DISCHARGES HIN.
The Y. n. c. A. aud Pioneer Libratits
Get Hack a Part Of Their
Lost Literature.
JUSTICE GEE DISCHARGES HIN.

A large, ablc.hojied man named
Samuel Richie, son u Colonel Richie,
an old time Union s)ldier aud wealthy
cattlomAn who resides Mt Omaha, was
before Justlee Gee this forenoon on
charge Of petit larceny. He was mr.
rested at the instance Of the officers oil
the local organization OF the Y. NJ. q.
A. who accused him OF eystematic-
ally stealing books from thelr
library at different times for the
last six or seven weeks. Bono
Of the associations books wero found
In ms possession at tue time he was
arrested. Others were discovered In
secondhand stores, and be admitted
that he had sold them. During the
inveatigAiion VI thH case this lady
manager OF the Pioneer Library
entered the courtroom mud identiiied
-One o tue recovered books IA hay-
lug been purloined from their reading
rooms.
When aaked by Assistant County
Attorney Cond to explain matlers,
Richie said hc had obtained thv books
furry UT MY III numbtf-lIvh
friend 10 whom ne had
loaned $50 AMI who was called
10 tho btusido oil u dying mother In
Masssc husetts before he could pay the
debt. This was about two weeks ago,
he said. The lady from the Pioneer
library declared that this was not
true, Inssmuch ma some OF tho be- ,Ss
which ahc Identified had been taken
away within tho last three days and
that shc had seen him carry one away
on "Wednesday which he mad not yet
returned.
The prisoner was ono OF the cooleat
ever seen Oh tho witness stand and
with considerable pride pointed 10 the
Il lot that no had never been arrested
before; that his character was above re.
proach, etc., aud that Chief
Paul could testify TO that fact.
chief Paul explained that lac
had served In the army with his
brother md that his inthcr was n
wealthy and respected resident Of
Omaha.
Justice Geo said In cumming up the
evidence that the finger Of suspicion
pointed very strongly against the de-
PENDANT and he had good reason TO be-.
lleyo that The "straw man" he had set
up WINS u myth, yet there was some
doubt M TO auiit and that doubt coupled
with Chief Paulis statement would give
the accused his liberty. lie was or.
dorcd discharged and tho representa-.
tives OF the Y. NJ. &. A. and Pioneer
libraries were allowed to tako their
books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Application Tor a Receiver.

PiTTsBUR0, Dec. disqualification
was made In the county court today
for the appointment Of y receiver for
the Order OF SolOn. The bill charges
Rev. w. Il. Covert and others, acting
MS the supreme lodge. with unlawfully
having expelled complainant and after.
ward constituted n new supreme lodge,
elocting Covert attorney; that Covert
falsely aud fiaudulently represented
that he Ia q person " financial ability
and by threats, charges AMI misrcpte.
srntstions induced the other dcicn-
danis 10 appoint him attorney; that
within four yeah certificates nggre.
eating three million dollam Will have
to be met and the assessments become
30 burdensomo ~ 90 boimp0sslble Of
collection, rendering tho purpose OF
the order nugat0ry. a preliminary
Injunction was granted, restraining
the defendants from acting I'LL the
hearing on next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
One More Divorce SHIT.

Ma,hilda Compton, through her at.
torneys, Richards & Aloyle, this morn
ing filed n suit for divorce from her
husband, John a. Compton.
Tho parties were married In this
city IN February, 1855, and there are
three children issue Of the marriage,
aged respectively eight, ak and four
years. Tho ground upon which the
complaint Is based Is failure 10 support,
Compton having wilfully neglected
his wlto for more than two years
past Defendant, II appeaIs, has
their soB, Nathan A., aged
eight years, In his keeping, and
refuse to allow him to visit or reside
with the wife, who says she believes
the defendant will take the boy out OF
the Territory unless restrained by order
OF this court.
On application OF Attorney Moylc,
Judge Zane today granted an order
calling un the defendant 10 appear
before him on December oath TO show
cause why the restraining order should
not be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
ITO KEEP FROM FREEZING.


William Scott is the assumed name
OF a large, muscular man, who confessed
In Justice Gees court this forenoon to
stealing 800 pounds OF conl from Rio
Grande Western car. He stated IN
Qualification Of his act that he had
wife, several children and q
mother.in.law at home who
were pinchsd with cold. He haI
tried faithfully TO get work In order 10
earn little money with which 10 pur.
chase fuel, but he had failed In ench
attempt. His stated that hia condition
was now growing serious aud he was
Obliged TO do something to keep his
family from freezing, and did not
think ho had Committed any great
wrong In stealing or rather taking"
caIl as he expressed i;, from wealthy
corporation. The court imposed
fine OF two dollars, winch wac
paid by persons who sympathized
with the defendant, who viii be 70.
niembered as one OF the heaviest and
largest men whose strength assisted
very materially In making a certain
team champion IN several contests al
the recent tug OF war tournament held
In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
na,Iard.. .nox Iinimnn..

This Llnimsnt 10 different In compo.
sltion from any other Imminent on the
market. II 10 q scientific discovery,
which results IN bsin. the most rene.
trating Liuiment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may erecommended because thoy Uoy
no seter u greater profit. Beware Of
these aud demand Bsllard's Snow Lin.
iment. 1t positively cures Rheumu.
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts, 6praiur, Bruiscs.
Wounds, bclaiio and lnflammatorv
RheumstiSm, Burma, AcaldH, Sore Feet.
Contracted Muscle, sta Joints, Old
Sores, Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts,
Sore Chest or Throat, and Is especially
beneficial In Paralysis. Sold by 2. q.
NJ. 1. Drug Dept FAX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

NEW YoRK, Dec. l0.-The Demo.
cratic u. 5. Senators GDrmau, Brlce
and Carlisle, who came mere 10 devise
means for prot, citing tbs Senate IN the
int.rests OF that party, were Joined this
morning by Dickinson aud Harrily,
OF the Democratic national campaign
committee. They have arranged for
n conference this evening, ut which
tho above nampJ together with Whit
ney aud othcr leading Democrats
viii be present. The consultation
viii 10 ON the situation In
Kaneas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Mon.
taun, North Dakota, anu California,
where " IL alleged the Republicans are
ueing unfair means 10 secure control Vi
thu state legislature with view of
preventing this Democrats from elect.
ing United States SENATORS, thus pre-.
venting them from controlling tho
next United States Senate. Martin
NJ Magginls OF Montana will
10 present and give informa.
ton as TO the situation In
Montana. Wyoming anu Kansas will
come Ia for the greatest share OF at
tentlon. The question TO b. discussed
IL whether counsel shall be EN- ployed
TO assist the stats committees in the
fight. II Is Understood the pary's
policy on immigration ami other ques.
tions Will also be talked over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Another Pioneer Gone.

Hon. Stephen y. Fem, ex-delegate
TO Congress from Idaho, died ia the
insane asylum at BlackioUt, yesterday,
aged seventy-two years. He represent
cd that state when n territory for two
consecutive terms, beginning In 1875
and ending In 1879. He was not CON-
spicuous for the qualitie, which make
q great statesman, but he wasa singu-
larry ialr-mlncei, upright man with
more friends than enemies and q
goodly stock OF hard sense and practical
ability. He was always ON tile best OF
terms with Utah's delegate anu was
Iver on hand to do anything for Utah.
In politics he was Democrat, though
his son, who was speaker OF the last
house In the Idaho legislature, Ia u
Republican. That his last days should
DO spent in refuge for tho insane viii
be M surprising as regret'ul 10 many
who knew him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
FRAGMENTS.


THERE was session Of tho county
court this afternoon, beginning NJ thrco
oc'ooN'
DfPuTY MARSHAL VIII Goodsell re-
turned this morning from Do-erel, where
ho mas boon on service business.
-. ,,.....,. e,,,,u ,.,,li io,tnro ON
"AIexander Hamilton" tomorrow even
Ing, In tho Theatcr, NJ half past oighl.
60. .t,,,,os with
bAhNhp tVi in l.i' 10, ho,nd
,hrea,ehing NJ Wiz Snr,oil in The su,n
OF $500 to keep tho peace.
~ ,.., Ia .,a .o,,,v bnlidlne
TUE loiht cry hnu ."pS ,Varn,,,',,
conhn,t'eu WIZ W dl.,,,.ai,,,, ti,o nro.
LOT INC putp y. ,i,afni,,. b"i,dinr
. .,,.,, n, sovcn.,es
LIE rin.eon III ,,,,o,ln, on Nnn.
win holu their In"n'uiy IT., lv.,J A..
uhy evening nost I ~ N"' '"''
TIE third quorum OF Elders will moot
IN INC Nin.n warn nnoV ,5,l aus" az I'M
monuny hltn', Nv. ,rh,.t lt,l,h
Al E,ners "a .na soeyno, ,di -, ,,,,asJ
ana Nih'h warns "'o '"'"'" =" "''''
Tur funeral oyor tho remains Of T.. l..
Madson. who was killed by tho snow
aldo al Ala, will be hold at Evans un-
dortaking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "'oi"'
Ing, nj ii o'clock
Tur ,o,lce found n paInter named Jo.
senh cIayh an tho street this nj, ornoon
,yI,h two coats. IIo wa. promptly ron
In on sms,lclon of having unlawiuiiy OBJ
tsinad nor.ession of ono Of them.
"a,
OK December l5th Thomas Brown VIII
omorgo from the ponilonlihry, upon the
expiration OF his sentence OF cightooh
months Tor burglary. lilo was convicted
in tho First District court at Provo.
Ar IN. rha.,lor tomorrow Rev. Mfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
the nRrsSEIs CONGRESS.
Comments by n vienna Correspondent,
90 n Ipuiou Paper.

Comments by n vienna Correspondent
80 u I.ouion Paper.
LONDON, Dee. 0.-The Standards
Vienna: The probable failure Of the
none tary conference IL no discounted
hero that the failure will make no
impression. The principal Ausiro-
Hungarian papers ridioule the prophe.
Giles Of n terrible consequence, con.
tending that any action such NJ fore.
rhad0wed in President Harrlson's
message, would be breach OF fifth
toward creditors, which publ
opinion In America would not
permit. Neither the Democrats nor
the Republicans, Il is said, dare to re-
peal the Windom act tor fear OF an
unparalleled commercial crisis. In tho
meantime the removal Of the hope o.
an international agreement for many
years 10 come will exercise n healthy
influence, checking the output VI
silver ana the price will gradually
find the level without harming
anybody except the Amsri-
can silver kings. The prao.
teal experience In the transformation
Of silver currency to gold currency
resulting In converting tho passionate
bi-metallls,s to the views OF rehnbllita.
ton Of silver would fall to remove Tue
root OF the causes OF tho agricultural
depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
4 Blizzard Of Unusual Severity In
Central Russia.
nErSAon's noDY ExuunED.
Order of soion- In Court. democratic
Leaders Gather. Tho Nicaragua
Canal.

San FRANCISCO, Doc i0.-Govarno
Concord OF Nevada is IN the city
Speaking Of tho newspaper dispatch
stating that nearly all the quartz
mills on the Carson rivor are shut
down and that there is n general do
preston IN Nevada, owing TO tho low
price OF silver, the governor said this is
all true, and, al may add, we
have not now n dividend
paying silver mine In Nevada,
Not one Of the Comsiock mines Is pay
ing. The Consolidated Virginia 'has
not paid a dividend for nvo or six
months. II IL taking out $50 900 or
$40. 600 "a month, but the expenses are
moro than this. Many mines aro not
working at all. There IL no additional
expenses either, aud no holding over of
the dividend purposcly. The eituation
In this. with silver reducted 10 between
SO and 50 conis rs II has boen lato.
ly and Ia now, they cannot work
the mines at profit with the low
grade OF ores, OF which we have
many. Silver at such price cuts both
ways. We Will have TO find q higher
grade Of ores or cease mining. i Gtill
have hopes that the Brussels con.
ference will fix such uniform ratio
Of value TO gold that we can 30 on
They may not TX It nj 10 to | as now,
but even Is or 10 10 would be much
better than II IL. II the other coun-
tries OF the world do not nerse
10 u uniform ratio, then am IN favor
OF prohibiting all other silver from
entering ths United States aud coming
our own. This would help us con.
siderably, think, although Senator
Stewart and some other silver adyo-
Gates have different views. In the ab.
sence OF anything being done and
silver remaining ns II 10, the Nevad
miners must turn their atten-
ton to agriculture. The mining
camps will be depopulated. There
Ia no such thing M supposing the
miners can work. All the mines on
the Carson river arc now Idle except
the Brunswick, Nevada and Morgan,
and those, instead OF representing s2S
stamps M they would II silver were
only at fair price, represent actually
hut aixty.six sinmps."
state Senator Williams, Of Virginia,
spoke on tho same thing ana entirely
corroborntory OF the dispatch and the
remarks Of the governor. All NevRdnns
here are watching tho Brussels con-
ference with keen interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Art Appreciation.

Mite Kate Wells has had on exhibit.
ton at her studio, room 4ls Mccormick
block, for the past three days collec-
ton Of over fifty water.color paiutinge
by the leading artists Of Utah. Some
OF tue pictures are very beautiful, and
have been seen 10y q great number OF
our beat citizens. Says q well known
sriiat on the eubJeoG Gan idea Of
how home art is appreciated In this
city may be realized when We slaie
that not n single picture Ind been sold
when the exhibition closed last even
Ing. Miss Wells Inns Therefore dcoided
to keep the exhibition open to the pub
lie or "A lew days longer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II ola
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy nets
directly on Liver, stomach and KID.
neye, gently aiding those organs 10
perform their functions. II you are
afflicted with sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bittor. ono trial will
convince you that this Il the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 50G., n,
a. T.. Smith u Co.'s Drug Store. 0ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
yrsm Oliver wood. farming ton, u,aS.

Oliver Wood, All old and highly re-
specified citizen OF Pennington, Utah,
states: "Noihlng affords me such great
pleasure as to recommend TO my friends
Ballard's Snow Linlment. Before
trying 81 had little faith' In IL, but
one trial convinced mo 1t was highly
rneritorious article. recently met
with n painful accident and was suffer.
ing great pain. My wife applied snow
Imminent freely aud the pain was i'm.
mediateIy relieved and tho innamma-
ton rnpidiy subdued. II has no equal
~ reliever OF pain and inflammation.
Beware OF all white iinimonts subti.
tuted for Snow Liniment. Sold by z.
q. Ii. I. Drug Dept Irx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
Within Onr Gaies.

Ben Hampton aud vile, who have
been touring for while back, returned
home yesterday.
Brigham City's postmaster, In tho
person Of Il. +. Booth, In making our
nervous aud excitabie city u friendly
call. He found his way to the Morga n.
3. \. Jones, the prominent ProvOile,
"ynnked" cur lntchstfing last evening
and hied him 10 the Tomplcton, where
the storm troubleth not anu the weary
are of rest.
Sol. Smythe, OF rittsburg, 10 quart
cred at the Cullen. This IL not the orlgi-
nal oi that name, the great comedian,
OF even descendant, NJ ono can roadi.
ly see by comparing orthogsapby.
J. w. N. Whiioeotton, n legal iumi.
nary Of Provo, is holding forth for the
nonco at the Cullen. He has been
here long enough 10 flnd out that all
the advantages Of life arc not In favor
OF city.
w. IL. AdamD, grand commander
select knights A. o. u. W., arrived
here today on society business. Tho
"v0wel society" has good many
members here and Mr.. Adams will not
nnd himself In tho woods by any
means.
J. u. Jones. OF Ogden, came down
this morning, aud promises to remain
few days ut least. He was escorted
by a Unliei States official, who showed
Mr.. Jones around until they rot TO the
government house In sugar House
precinct, when tho officer lei. him TO
look after himself.
-
Mr.. Daft and n large number Of poo.
plo who sing like TO many birds, ex-
cept that they get no much per sling,
dropped down from tho Junction burg
yestefdly, having previously reached
there from the north cOuntIie. They
warblcd 10 ue last night nH only they
can warble. (Sse dramatic department
for uetails.)
John smith, whose name appears
quite frequently, Ia In from the Lead.
vlllo milne In tho southern part Of SAN
pete. He was looking over the NEWS
aud trying, perhaps, to determine
what the Brussels conference was or
was not going 10 do, n matter In which
he Is evidently concerned. Perhaps
he WAS Illuminating something like
thi.. ~ wonder how long I. will he
before Tia. papers have ads reading.
Tor instance - ZONES a Thomson,
dealers Ia general merchandise, such
as clothing, cutlery, groceries, hard.
ware, silver bullion, etc."
~
"Uncle" Robert h. Neslen dropped
IA ON us this afternoon with his mead
in II bandage. rhie II his first appear
ance since the little seauca with loot
pads near his residence the other night;
there were two OF tue assailants, Onc
striking aud the other trying 10 roo,
but through the timely arrival OF u
boy nothing beyond a severe injury
causing temporary uncohsciou8nuss
was Indicted. Ms. Neslen is unwill.
Ing to believe the miscreiuts had any
political design; no has been IA Demo.
crRt Vt "pefnicious activity" for some
time, but il hardly willing TO think
that nld aGything q do with H.; tut
they made powerful Impression Oh
him, lao sayr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-10
TO NEWS SUBSCRIBERS.

The city circulation Of this paper is
now in the efficient hands Of Mr.. James
II. Dunbar, and will henceforih be
under his direction. The intention IL
to secure prompt and regular delivery
TO subscriben. III therefore requested
as n favor that any neglect ON the
part Of the carriers, by which the
paper Is late in reaching tho homes Of
its readers or fails to reach them at all,
be reported at once to him or to this
office. Telephone No. $50.
DEsRREr News PuDLisiINo Co.