davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

ing the length Of the work day to eight
hours.
The closing act of tho convention was
,he adoption Of a supplemental report re-
liating to the management of the Childs-
llreXel home The chief recommendation
Of the report WAS that no one should be
admitted TO the home unless he had held
card n a typographical union for five
years The convention then adjourned to
meet in Lonisvil!e neXt Ycnr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

New HoRK. June 1.-THE flags were
hoisted on the city hall to-day in honor of
the anniversary Of the battle of Bunker
Hill. The Washington Continental Guard
had requested the citizens. TO display the
American colors to-day and many flags are
to be seen about the city. The guard com
memorated the day BY appropriate exer-
Cises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

state Detective Witsil arrived in this city
Friday, having III charge Joseph Keller,
charged with burglariling the house of
George W. Lodge several weeks ago. The
prisoner was arraigned before Magistrate
Monaghan saturday night and held in
$500 bail for appearance ut court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
. .
cHoLEBI IN NEWT COUNTY.

Or. Warren Had Patient at Masten's
Corner, who is Now Recovering.
Special correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DOVER, June l9.-Dr. Warrcn'S patient
at Musten's Corner who was stricken with
cholera is improving.
The doctor says there is no doubt that it
was a genuine case Of cholera.
The patient was taken violently i'll and
when the physician arrived his arms and
legs were ice cold.
The patient is improving as rapidly as
could be eXpected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. nr. II. G..
Mccoy, Algona, la, says; q have used i in
cases Of dyspepsia and nervous exhaustion
and wakeflllness, with pleasant results.
Also think it of great service i'll depressed
condition of the system resulting from
hillary derangement."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
JUDGMENTS AGAINST SUTTON.

one for S22 900 and Others for small
Amounts Against the Weil-known Real
Estate Man.
FRIDAY judgments were entered IN at
the court house against Eugene u. H..
Sutton, as follows
BvJ Frank Ball, trustee of Susan II,
Miller, for $4,000
By the Morning News Publishing Co.,
Sl4S
BY the Republican Printing and Tub
fishing TO-, Slla.
Execution was issued on the above judg-
ments. and sheriff Gould has levied upon
Sutton,s property
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

CouYctt. BLUFFS, IA, June l7.-Desper-
ADDE'S tried to rob the outgoing Kansas
City train here last night, just before mid
night, when few miles out Of this city.
There were five of them and they fired
volley on the engineer and fireman with
out effect. Officers in this city are III hot
pursuit,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
proctor Kno,, nscllnes a Mission,

Louisville, KY. June l9.-lt is authori-
tatvely stated that Ex-Governor J. Proctor
Knott will decline the Hawaiian Mission.
His extensive law practice, it is said, makes
his aCcentanCe imnraCticable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
FOURTEEN HORSES BURNED.


LEoNARpvtLLE, KAN, June l9.--Shortly
after , O'Clock yesterday morning lire
started in the big livery stable of Ed.
Nicholson and it was very quickly totally
destroyed together with II horses, among
which were two valuable stations.
The fire got beyond control and swept
away an entire block Of stores comprising
half the business portion of the town.
The loss will reach 100000, Oh which
there is very little insurance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

on Saturday employees Of the City Rail
WAY Company were laying tracks on
Washington street in the direction Of the
Washington street bridge. fhis looks rs if
II settles The question IS to their being
street car tracks across the new bridge and
uioug the boulevard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
No. 10 COW u ENC En- EST.
The Graduating Exercises of the senior
CIass at the Auditorium, Tuesday, June


The Graduating Exercises of the senior
Class at the Auditorium, Tuesday, June
9Th.
The graduating exercises of the senior
class Of No. l6 colored high school takes
place in the Auditorium, Tenth and Madi-
son streets, on Tuesday, June 27th. The
general programme for the day calls for
the school exerCies at the school building
from 8 a. NJ. to II noon; exhibition Of
carpentry and cooking III the afternoon at
the school building and the commence
ment exercises i'll the evening at the Audi
toriuu The sermon to the senior class
will be given at p III. at Bethel A. NJ. II,
Church by the Rev. William Heard on
Sunday next, The programme for the
commencement exercises at the Audi
rum on Tuesday, June eth, is US follows:
Music, selection. .-,.. Orchestra
Invocation, ..,............R Rev. Z. l.. Jefferson
Music, select on. .,.t.....+..t-... Orchestra
Essay, bel iH37 -i70l.. Henry spencer Anderson
/ ssay, T0i-lIh .,..... ElinaIeth Jane Caldwell
MuBti., selection. ........,t orchestra
Essay, lIt4 1877. ulla mary watson
Essay 1875 lSsB,-.... .ssSs...-...-. .ielen Hil
Music, selection.
Essay, 1873 1851. -. Isabella Daisy Anderson
Music, selected .s...l..a Orchestra
ADDRESS to class Rev. G. NssGrandison, u, II
Presentation OF diplomas by President Baird OF
Board OF Education,
Awarding OF prizes Dy Harvey Il. spencer. Is. s.,
University Of Pennsylvania.
Benedirttull.. .......,....-. New Is, =! Moore
Music, iihale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. orchestra
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
Margaret A. Mulhrenen,
Died June 10, 1898,
A,ra1 ~ V,,tTg tiIIA D,1ntba

A large envelope was also found on
which was written the name Mubrcnen.
This name, however, had been crossed out,
and that OF Anna $ Waters, with the ad.
dress oak square, Brighton, Mass, sub
stitnted.
l. is supposed the man misjudged the
place from which he jumped as il was
evidently his intention to fall into the
water Ii he had calculated rightly and
jumped 20 feet farther out towards the
middle Of the bridge, lie would have ac-
cumpIished his purpose.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Henry l.. Hyuson, editor Of the. PENN
sHid .lc,rS and .iigtriiStr of Milford has re.
sigued his position as clerk in the Naval
July LIST.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
WAGES OF WOMEN PRINTERS
Employers Won't Give Them
What the Men Receive.
THE ]. 7. U. ON THE SITUATION
Delegates Visit the Chicago
Herald" Office.

The International tnion Refuses to Adopt
aSeparats Scale Of Wages tor Women
FrinicTs--Sttte Representation scheme
and other Interesting Matters Concern
ing The Arr rFescrYatiye of Arts"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22
su,t AGAINST mo a, " 4 Il. H. IL.

West CHESTER, IA, June lI.-David w.
Stuart of Philadelphia has brought suit
for 5000 against the Philadelphia, Viii
mington n Baltimore railroad, for injuries
sustained in the railroad catastrophe at
Chuud's Ford junction March 9th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-22

Fortify feeble lungs against winter blasts
With IIales Honey Of liorehound and
Tar
minute.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
The Weather According to Professor
Foster.

Foster.
Ny last bulletin gave forecaste of the
storm wave to cross the continent from Dec.
Is to 10, and the next will reach the Pacific
coast about the Goth, cross the west by
close of the 2lst, the great central valleys
from the 22nd to the Oath, and the eastern
states about the 25th.
The disturbing influences at date of this
storm wave will be favorable to earthquakes
in earthquake countries.
About December 22nd the earth will re-
ceive large amount of electrical force and
and this may result in severe earthquakes. or
the force may pass to the earth through the
high barometors, in which case we would
have severe cold wave.
This overcherge of electricity will pass
from the earth again about about the 29th
and January 9TH, and we will experience Sc.
we're storms about those dates.
The last storm wave of December will
reach the Pacific coast about the 26th, cross
the western mountains by the close OF the
9th, the great central valleys from the 28th
to Both, and the eastern states about the 3lst.
This will be "a very severe winter storm in the
| Mississippi valley about the 29th.
Warm waves will cross the western noun
tains about the goth and 26th, the great cen
tral valleys about the 22d and 28th, and tht
eastarn states about the Oath and 30th.
Cool waves will cross the western noun
tains about the 23d and 29th, the great en-
tral valleys about the Oath and 3lst, and tn,
eastern states about the 9th aud January I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U.-. ,eport
@!a!:'I!! g! Bsti9g Bs%dsg9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

k.1r-ouuIrs wrIcu rescued WIN Dc Uancu
to Louisville, where they will be pre-.
pared for burial.
VIII Bankrupt the Company.
It is said that the calamity will not
only prove disastrous to the Phoenix
Bridge company, but will likely bank
rupt the firm.
Bridge men look upon the disaster as
the worst that has happened in bridge
building in this country. The bridge
proper was to be completed by Jan. 1,
1S94, consequently large force of men
was employed ON the structure.
The river is now blocked to all steam
ers, owing to the wreckage.
The loss to the bridge company, as
nearly as can be estimated, will be $780,,
600, outside of the loss incurred for in
surance on the dead men. Most of the
injured men and those killed had their
lives insured for various amounts.
A Second Span Falls.
About $50 Friday evening a second
span of the Louisville and Jeffersonville
| bridge went down. The only person that
was near it when it collapsed was the
watchman and he left it short time be-
fore it fell. The span was 500 feet long
and the ironwork was 81 feet high. The
entire network of iron and steel now lies
upon the bottom of the river 40 feet be-
low the surface.
The ferryboat w. G. Hite had a mar
row escape when the second span fell
She was on her way to Jeffersonville and
was within 800 feet of the span when il
fell,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1852.
FIRE
THE WIND PUMP FACTORY
And KOlbe'S Livery Barn Go
Up in Smoke.

About the time the NORTHWEST was
going to press, o'clock yesterday af-
ternoOn, the alarm OF fire sounded, oc-
casioned by fire seen in the hay NOW
of Kolbe's livery stable, adjoining the
wind pump factory of Heller, Aller &
Co.
The alarm had scarcely been given
before the whole upper part Of the
structure was in flames, and in less
than half hour after, both buildings
were smoulding in ruins.
Mr.. Kolbe succeeded in saving his
horses, carriages and equipments ofhis
livery stable, and most of the stock OF
the pump factory was saved but the loss
on material and stock must be heavy.
The loss at this writing can not be esti-
mated, but will reach the thousands
Adjoining property was saved by the
herculean efforts of the fire department
and citizens.
Everything being frozen up the fire
department were handicapped in get
ing their apparatus to work but when
they got things to going good work
was done.
This is the largest fire Napoleon has
had for years, and it seems almost
miraculous that the flames did not
sweep everything near and arount
the large frame buildings that were
burned.
The building occupied by the wind
pump factory was owned by Mr.. Bid
die of Wauseon and was insured.
The stock of Messrs. Heller, Aller {
Co. was insured for about $4,000.
The livery barn was owned by Bol
Foster and insured for 5000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

BY THE COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE
BUILDING AT LOUISVILLE.

The Pressure of tho Wind on the ''Trav-
eler" Is Too Much, and the Channel
Span of the Louisville and Jeffersonville
Bridge Goes Into the Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-At 1915 Friday
morning the entire channel span of the
Jeffersonville bridge fell. The bridge is
now under construction by the Phoenix
vile Bridge company of PhGnixville, Pa.
Fifty-one men were at work on the
bridge, all of whom were precipitated in
the river. The number killed will not
exceed so.
Cause of the Disaster.
The accident was due to the insecure
placing of the "traveler'' Thursday night.
The wind still further loosened it and
Friday morning the order was given to
draw it back into its place, and the en-
gines were started. The wind was high
and the swaying of the false work forced
the traveller from the piles on which it
was placed. When the end slipped off
the men realized their danger. The en-
gineer called to the men, and 10 of the 81
on the span escaped. Forty-one fell
nearly 100 feet into the water. The span
was 535 feet long.
The span which fell would have been
finished during the afternoon. After
the "traveller" had been fastened to the
pier there would have been no danger
! f,o,,, IN wind M, fbn p11J.reTlt
The shocking accident was witnessed
by men employed along the river front
and on The boats plying up and down the
| river.
The ferry company at once sent two
boats to assist in securing the bodies oi
the deada and dying and rescuing the
workmen still alive.
The officials of the bridge were. soon OF
the ground, but refused to answer any
questions put to them.
Both banks of the river were crowded
with people. Many women were in the
throngs, and it was apparent there were
present the wives and children of those
who had gone down to death. Three
patrol wagons We're kept busy, and the
guards were assisted by the fire depart
ment in carrying off the dead and tht
injured. The wagons could not go tt
and from the hospital fast enough to re
ceive those taken from the river.
The only street leading to the ap
proaches to the bridge is Campbell
street. Here the throngs rushed TOWARD
the bridge, which became SO dense tina
only with the greatest difficulty coult
the police keep this passageway from be
J ing completely blocked.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 18.-At the scene o
the bridge disaster everything was bustl
and confusion Saturday morning. Gen
eral Foreman McKeck had large fore
of men at work, and the work of takin
out the dead was pushed as rapidly q
possible. The iron and timbers tina
cover the piling were fully 10 feet high
The general impression prevailed tina
most Of the missing bodies were in tn
water and probably down over the falls
3 Should this be the case, if they do nc
, find lodg1nent on the island or at th
Portland dixie they may be recovere
miles down the river.
Saturday morning thousands focked
. the wharf and looked in amazement {
the effects of the catastrophe. Man
wives, whose husbands were employed Q
the structure could be seen among tt
tllrong awaiting in expectancy to lear
:, their fate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
Communicated
The Next Quarter Century.

Some prominent man once said that he
creation than at any other event in the
worlds history. This individual considered
the matter subjectively, no doubt, thinking
more of the inspiration he himself would
receive from the right of so significant an
event as the birth of world than the bene-
fit the existing condition would enable him
to confer on others. But the creation Of
the world WAS but one of the means by
which there iS being accompli shed, a greater
fact. the redemption of the world
During all the past centuries the world has
been preparing for the events which seem to
be just ahead The next quarter century
will witness the evangelization of the world.
Some people may think this statement quite
visionary but we would ask them to look
over the field moment. Ii has been we'll
said thai, Future accomplishments rest on
the shoulders of the young people of the
present" The skeptic might ask, What
are the young people doing toward the
evangeIizing of the world?" Our answer is,
that they are putting their shoulder to the
Gospel by forming young peoples christian
organizations, such as the Christian En-
deavor Society of 100000 members, the
Epworth League with 100000 members, the
Young Mems Christian Association with
100000 members, and many other societies
like these just named. Right here in oui
own city we have two of these societies, g
Christian Endeavor Society in the Presby-
terian church, and an Epworth League il
the Methodist church. They are no seoret
organizations, on the contrary cordial vel
come 10 extended to all young people. Tht
meetings of both societies are held al 6 D. m
every Sunday evening, in the churches, ant
their one desire is to "Look up to God, lif
up the fallen for hrist and the Chureh" !"
!. II the prayers of self-sacrifcing mission
aries avail, the barriers of caste in Indit
will be broken down; China will more freel,
open her doors to western civilization; The
continents will be brought more closely to
, Qether by cables and steamship lines; daYl
continent will be made light by the infiu
i ences that follow missionaries and railroads
while now we speak through distance Of
thousand miles, those at present livin
need not be surprised to one day hear thei
l own words after they have been carried b
I the electric current around the earth, Will
: now we travel sixty miles an hour and mai
: vel at the rate, we who write and read thes
lines may yet double the pace.
] The young people who are now enterin
:, upon the serious duties of life have besor
them the period of time which will, withor
: doubt, be the most prolific Of great thinl
in all history.
Y Let us consecrate our powers to noble ei
deavor, that We may have part in the achlev
msnts of these golden years. e. @. O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

Little Jonnie on seeing skeleton for
the first time, exclaimed, why, but
they skinned her mighty close, didn't
they! She looks worse than Aunt Jane
did, before ma gave her that bottle OF
'Favorite Prescription" "Aunt Jane"
was so completely worn out, by pro-
lapsus, periodical difficulties and ner-
vous prostrations, that she was con-
slant sufferer, night and day, but DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription acted so
promptly and favorHbly upon the
uterus snd other organs, that she suf-
fers no pain at any time, aud her gen.
eral health was never better. AS q
remedy for all female weaknesses, as q
strengthening tonic and quieting ner'
vine, "Favorite Prescription" is un'
equaled. Guaranteed to give satisfac
tion or price $l.00) refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
A Lad TntallY Shot.

BOURBON, Ind, Dec. 19.-Charles Rig
gins. years old, was accidentally and
fatally shot by his brother William, who
was cleaning a revolver, and who
snapped the weapon at Charles, not
knowing that it was loc,1ed. The bullet
entered the boys head . rcing the ear
and passing out throug-. s.le back of the
a1yull
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
Relief In SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the NEW Crest
South American Kidney Cure. This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of its
exceeding prompsnessinr relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part of
the urinary passages in male or female. 1t
relieves retention of water aud pain in pass
ing it almost Immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by d. ]. Humphrey, Druggist, Napo-
leon, o. April 27-93 ly
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

The Mansfield Daily Shield and Banner
the Oldest newspaper in Mansfield, lbs pub
lication dating back to 1878, will, after Jan
uary 1st, pass into the hands of the Shield
Publishing company. which will be incor-
porated under the laws of Ohio at $4,000
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

Eggs and bacon were double taxed by the
Mckinley law to make the farmer believe
something was being done for him. Instead
discriminating the industry, there'is a reRu-
lar egg famine abroad in the land, and bacon
has gone up SO in price through scarity,
that only rich people can afford to eat it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

w. D. Doud of Defiance, general agent of
Che Union Central Life Insurance Co., paid
to the widow Of th. late Chas. Bruner the
sum Of 90 1000, the amount OF the insurance
he carried in the company. Here is another
instance Of the benefits of life Insurance..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
Thirtnen Sill Missing.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 19.-The bodies of
Pat Kelly and George Lilly, two of the
victims Of Fridays bridge disaster, were
recovered from the debris Monday morn
ing. This made nine dead bodies which
had been and 13 still missing. One hun
dred and fifty men are at work on the
debris day and night searching for the
daod
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

The Daughters of Rebekah of Ohio have
concluded to sec if they cannot build one
of the cottages OF the Home for Odd Eel
lows Orphans, to be put up at Springfield.
To that end they will give suppers through
out the State during this month and apply
the proceeds to that object,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

"Shy, Samantha! where did you get that
nice Christmas present you give Joe last
year?" "Why, where 1 always buy my
Holiday goods, at that corner drug stors
kept by d. j. Humphrey. He always hes
something nice and sells cheap" 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

People who have tried il, say that there is
10 better medicine for dyspepsia than Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t may not give one the
stomach Of an ostrich. but it SO strengthens
the elimentary organs that digestion of or
dinary food'becomes easy and naturally e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

Mrs E. B. Harriton returned from Salt
Lake Saturday evening. She reports her
daughter, Mrs. Kerr, on the road to recovery,
which will be glad tidings to her many
friends in this. her old home.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.

COALITION, o., Dec. 18.-Scarlet fever is
prevailing as an epidemic at Glen Roy, a
village east of here, in very malignant
form. AS the place is not incorporated,
but little or nothing has been done to
prevent its spreading. The schools, how
ever are closed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 19.-C. H.
Andrews, the millionaire iron king of
this city, is dangerously i'll and may die
at any time. He sustained stroke of
apoplexy some time ago and his present
illness is o result
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., Phila., the
mfrs. of Dobbins' Electric Soap, say they
would rather csse up their immense works
than to put ono grain of adulteration in
their Dobbins' Electric Soap. Would that
all were as honest.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

lThe Aultman manufacturing company, OF
Canton, o., has gone into the fands OF re-
ceiver. The liabilities are about 81 ,000, ,000i
the assets g., 100000 Slow collections mad e
| it necessary to take the step.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-12-21

gan exchange says it is designed to con-
tinue the sals.of Columbian postage stamps
in at least one postofiice in each State fol
the next two years for the benefit of col
lectors and others who are in love with
them, which are very few.