davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
POSSIBLE CHANGES FOR THE ca THEDRAL.
IKE SITE OF PART OF THE FOUNDATION OK
MORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS NAY BE ALTERED
ENCOIFNTEREn

TIE SITE OF PART OF THE FOUNDATION OK
MORXINGSIDE HEIGHTS MAY BE ALTERED
A SOFT STRATUM ENCOUNTERED.
The hitch which has occurred In the progress OF
constructing the foundations for the Cathedral Of
ST. John the Divine is not regarded as at all seri-
four principal piers OF the tower stratum Of soft
earth was encountered necessitating the search for
bedrock substance at an extraordinary depth. The
question presents itself. whether shifting OF
location will not prove advantageous. The borings
by diamond drill prove that in another area within
the limits OF the plot. the foundations might be
laid that every pier may rest upon bedrock.
propriety Of shifting the cornerstone laid with i'm
pressve ceremonies in December last. This point
does not disturb the trustees at ALL inasmuch
common-scnse view is taken that the corner
stone IT, through accident laid upon false
stratum should simply be transferred In obedience
to mechanical and engineering requirements 20
that the foundations of the great structure shall be
secure. a tremendous weight will be imposed upon
the piers II Il mistake has been made II Will be
rectihed without shrinking from that duty. The
plot of land selected for the Cathedral site Is a
bed of rock. The mere fact that the location OF
the several angles and abutments. as provided for
i'm plans, do not conform TO the strata Dcnfdtl
viii not IT is said deter the Building COMMITTEE
from wise action. and the assumption OF rightful
Jurisdiction in spreading the foundations An carry
solution OF the difficulty il expected. ana sats,
factory results are anticipated, WIN uhdouD'tn
permanent good to the cause to which the work Is
conSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

lI.r wonderful dancing Is eNhau~ting enough n pros
tri'o tae strongest Win B'oIon" her work be.
como. mon. rl,, Her eIhu-lt-u verdict MARY ous ~
necessity fhc lick luxury for Oh" well. lI'i-
ner'. B.uyoue. 50 Broadway, nfnf I'm Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

in Mara and the other in Kyoto. He was the
designer of the interior decorations OF the new
imperial palace and received from the Mikado, III
token of his appreciation. three silver cups Dear
ing the imperial flowers. chrysanthemums.
And japanese literature. is IT nourishinG? was
asked. Il,
Yes. Its history has been much the same as that
of art-curves up and down. We have had poets
and have them now. and IL IL true of my country,
perhaps 1t is Of yours. that the best poets are
frequently farmers boys who compose their best
poems while In the woods and fields. - .
can you tell me something Of the pohtical
situation In Japan?
since representative government was proclaimed
three principal parties have arisen. The kokunin
are in favor of the present Ministry or Govern
ment under which the mobiles and high born have
about all the power. The kai-Shin and Jiyu are
opposition parties They both want the common
people to have more power They are much alike
and frequently combine and then they are stronger
than the kokumn. The difference between them
is chiefly that the Kai-Shin wants all the offices
while the Jiyu wants TO carry its point, but Is not
so anxious to get the Offices. This winter there
will be the final struggle to determine whether or
not the mobiles shall continue in power. The result
OF the struggle will be Of great importance 10
Japan. This Is the critical year under the repre-
sentative government.
THE ruling family OF Japan trace Its
descent in an unbroken line for 2.553 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE SULTAN COUNTY CLTB OPENED.
PROMINENT MEMBERS GO Up TO THE DEDICA-
TION-THEIR COMFORTABLE NEW
mnNI, IL TILE HILLS

PROMINENT MEMBERS 60 UP TO THE DEDlCA
TIoN-THEIR COMFORTABLE NEW
HOME IL THE HILLS.
The shareholders Of the Sullivan County Club
had an excursion to their grounds between Wurts-
boro and Monticello Sullivan County yesterday, the
occasion being the opening of their clubhouse,
Namakating Inn. The club was Incorporated last
ID .cember with a capital stock Of 100000. II owned
over 1900 acres of land. OF the 1909 shares each
emitting the owner TO one-half an acre OF land
about seven hundred have been sold TO four hundred
and twenty shareholders. 1t the object OF the
club TO have its members build country houses on
the grounds. Already ten cottages have been fin
ished and eight more have been begun, while
fifty shareholders have given notice Of their inten-
ton TO build.
The clubhouse which WAS dedicated yesterday was
built by Mead & Taft who built the cubhOuses,
hotels and cottages at Tuxedo. Elberon, Storm
King and Montauk. 1t is on plot Of eleven acres,
especially reserved for it on the summit OF Masten
Lake Hill about LOO feet above level. and
commands splendid view of the charming coun-
try around. Masten Lake, at the foot Of the hill,
a beautiful sheet of water, lies almost wholly with
in the clubs property.
About one hundred and fly shareholders met at
the Weehawken station OF the West Shore road
yesterday morning. The ride up occupied Il little
over three hours Luncheon served by Maresi
in the clubhouse and the afternoon was spent in
inspecting the grounds and cottages which are
being constructed. Returning the party left Wurts-
boro at $50 D. m. arriving home about 10 o'clock.
Among the shareholders Of the Sullivan County
Club, many OF whom present, are Allen s.
Apgar. Robert C. Alexander, Eugene Kelly Austin
jr Romaine Brown. William Delavan Baldwin
William Reynolds Brown. William Allen Butler
Professor Charles Il. Brush. Edward y. Bunce
Henry X. Beckman a. Il. de Frece K. Clarence
Dorsett. Pierrepont Edwards. the Rev. Henry NJ
Field benjamin 7. Farchild. William F. Fluhrer
Dol NJ Frederick
Hollis. William Il. Rowland. Frank X. Houghton
Boudnot Keith. A. i. ". Herman. Mrs. NJ. d.
Landon Walter w Law. Walter S. Logan. Payson
Merrill Arson b. Moran, the Rev X. NJ Onord
Thomas l.. Ogden Thomas 5. OImston. DIR. Stafford
c. Perry Bradford Rhodes. Frank Seaman Henry
b. Slaven. Anthony o. Won Kilch. John T. Waring
Marshall p Wilder j. H. Woman, Frank Yoran
DR. A. j. Watts, J. Phelps Wingate. Charles F.
Wingate, Wales f. Severance. and w. Van Norden
Rosedale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ONLY as 70 CHICAGO AND RETURN VI,

Only US TO CHItANO NM MI URN VIA
PICTURESQUE ERIE LINES.
Next personally conducted excursion leaves New
York Chambers-st 1915 a. m. Tuesday. September
u. arriving Chicago 415 p; m. next day. New and
porters in attendance Special coaches for families
and ladies' without escort Tickets good ten days.
with privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls.
Similar excursions on September 20 and %. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
Announcements.

T.. a. w. LEOTA," +. q w.
\ FULL DRENS COLLAR.
Mu.HAU's CALIsAYA is a reliable tonic tnat e ehs
fcetually tones up the system when run down. "e' WV
genuine. Refuse substitutes. 1873 Broadway.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.
90 WEST 80TH ST. ,,....~
Diseases Of the Nervous System, ueniss n
Organs. Imgotancy and Sterllty. Hours, 49,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Away With Both,

The administration of Gov. Mckinley has
been crowded with scandals. Most of them
of such immoral character that they cannot
be discussed in newspaper columns. His
Adjutant General Pocock, was forced to re-
sign to avoid removal. Mcdonald, his La
Dor Commissioner, had to resign to avoid
the penitentiary. The unsavory conduct of
the chaplain of the penitentiary compelled
his resignation. There are two other cases
of gross immortality at the penltentiary.
At the Dayton Asylum patients have been
murdered, and the most brutal treatment
characterizes the management. Specula-
tion has been charged against the manag-
ment of two other benevolent institutions.
These unusual instances do not affect the
complacency of Governor Mckinley. To
him all things are lost but ambition. What
| would cause the greatest anxiety in a man
of ordinary sensabilities does not rufie the
temper of Mr.. Mckinley in the slightest. In
his own mind he is above the common con-
ditlons of life, and dismisses with the wave
of his hand scandals which would fret a
proud man to his grave. There are but two
things which interest him. The first is
"William Mckinley" and the second is the
Mckinley Bill" All his thoughts are of
them. How the interests of the first can be
advanced, and how the principle of the last
can be preserved. The people are tired of
both and each. The first will be relegated
to private life. The second will be replaced
by tariff for revenue measure.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Henry County Boy Honored.

One of the nominees of the Wood county
democratic convention last week was E. A.
Bollmer, who was made the candidate for
county auditor. Mr.. B. is son of Hon. j.
j. Bollmer, Sr., of Damascus township, one
of the old wheel-horse democrats of Henry
county. and is young man of good habits
and attainments. The Wood county Demo-
crat, in speaking of his nomination says:
Mr.. Bollmer is an exceptionally strong
candidate. His merits as citizen and his
his p. rsonal popularity are attested by his
long residence and superintendent of the
Milton schools, and additional assurance on
this point is given by the fast that he has
been promoted to the superintendency of
the Milton township schools. But his SER
vice in that capacity will be of short dura-
tion-he will be the next auditor of Wood
county
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Yeager-Bloomfield.

Our young merchant tailor, Chas. Yeager
went to Chicago last week and by some ac-
cident, met Miss Carrie Bloomfield. The
two soon after accidently met preacher
and were made one. Success to them.-
Wauseon Tribune,
Let it be by accident or mutual consent,
Mr.. Yeager, former Napoleon boy, has
captured one of the fairest daughters of Ma
poleon, who will make him most excellent
wife and helpmate to be proud Of. Napo-
leon showers good wishes and congratula-
hons upon the young couple.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
GRINDING IOUT JUSTICE.
Common Pleas Court Proceedings.

The q D railroad company, plaintiff in
error, VS. Geo Duck, defendant in error; re-
versed with costs.
Jay G Turner VS. John A King; continued
on motion and showing of defendants.
Sevilla Kester vs the Western Union Tele-
graph company; judgment on demurrer,
plaintiff accepts.
Daniel G LETTER VS. Lafayette B Merrill;
continued.
Sumner p Shelly vs. the First National
Bank of Defiance, Ohio, ct al; continued by
agreement.
Barbara E Roberts vs. William Roberts;
divorce decreed; care, custody and control
Of infant child Pearl decreed plaintiff; plain
tiff to pay costs. Judgment.
E B Harrison va Mary A Cameron; revived
in sum of 8. Judgment.
Daniel Hartnett vs. Smith & Ball; continu-
ed for service.
Mary Redmond VS. John Redmond; dis
missed.
Anna A Adams vs Albert A Adams; divorce
decreed ON ground of gross neglect of duty
and drunkenness. Plaintiff to pay costs.
Ida M Moore VS. William A Moore; dis
missed.
John Travis vs. Matilda Travis; divorce
decreed and plaintiff to pay costs.
Emma E Grice vs Jeremiah Grice; divorce
decreed; custody of infant children decreed
plaintiff. Alimony $500. Judgment.
Plaintiff to pay costs.
Lille l.. Harrison va Nealon E Harrison;
divorce decreed and care, custody and con-
troll of child Pansy Harrison decreed plain
tiff. Plaintiff to pay costs. Judgment.
Edward Frankfather VS. Carrie Franfather;
divorce decreed and plaintiff to pay costs.
Judgment.
Mary M Pohlman VS. G F Pohlman; di-
vorce decreed plaintiff, with custody of
children. Alimony.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Water from the Jordan River.

or all strange articles that ress through
the U. s. custom Houses from time to time,
perhaps noneh has, of late years. attracted 40
much attention as seven barrels of water
from the baptismal pool of the Jordan River,
This remarkable shipment was consigned by
United States Consul at Jerusalem and the
Crucitixion Panorama, on Wabash Avenue,
Chicago, where it has just been delivered.
Eight large casks were started by camel
train overland from the Jordan to Joppa,
the Joppa of Bible days, but one camel with
its burden was lost by falling over a rocky
precipice. SO but seven barrels reached their
destination. The announcement of the
arrival of this shipment by the New York
and Chicago papers brought scores of peo-
pie to the great Panorama, all anxious to
procure some of this remarkable LIQUID;
some wanted it for healing purposes, some
as souvenirs, others for baptismal cere-
monies. Mr.. Gross, the manager of this
remarkable and enterprising religious ex-
hibition, said the idea of the importation
was to present at stated time small bottles
of this water to visitors 10 this magnificent,
religious Exhibition, which comprises not
only the panorama of Jerusalem and the
Crucifxion, but also the world.famous
painting, ...Christ's Triumphal Entry Into
Jerusalem"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. ..eport
R&!a!:'I!! g! BstiRg BsM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

In this condition the blanks come to the
I Worlds Fair to have the finishing touches
put on the them. The thimble maker places
the blank in chuck and sets the lathe spin
ming. He first knurls the top of the thimble
as he calls the process of putting in the dim
pies which catch the head of the needle.
The knurling tool is little narrow wheel of
hard steel which has teeth cut in its rim.
The wheel revolves at the end of the tool
which is held on tool rest. The spinning
thimble whirls the wheel around so rapidly
that the silver and steel give out the notes
of the mocking bird whistle as the tool
moves from the center to the edge and back
again. When the end is knurled, the side of
the thimble is dimpled with a similar tool,
only the wheel is wider. The thimble is
finished inside in another chuck, turned
down to the standard weight and FURNISHED.
Thimbles are of ten Sizes. ranging from No.
to No. IA.
Zulu war tropics, the products of the great
veldts, rugs and pelts of rare animals adorn
the Cape Colony exhibit in the agricultural
building. The exhibit is at the extreme
! northeast corner of the building. Wools
make up large portion of it. This exhibit
is in the charge of Robert Lee. Said Mr..
Lee: "We have about 100000 sheep and
about 5O0O00 goats. The sheep will average
about six pounds of fleece apiece worth l6
cents pound in London, while the goats
average fifty two pounds of wool apiece
worth 30 cents pound in the same market.
Our growers are paying special attention to
the breeding of Angora goats. Perhaps the
most valuable animal we have is the fat
tailed sheep. I have seen a single tail
weighing fifty-two pounds, and as it is pure
fat it is very valuable. The hides, too, are
much sought after. When it comes to game,
why there is almost no end to the variety to
be had. OF course the big game, such as
elephants and lions, is almost altogether in
the north country up about Mashonaland,
The natives are splendid workmen In some
lines, especially in the manufacture of robes
from the skins of wild animals. The cape
country is also very rich in mineral deposits.
particularly gold The ostrich business is
still an important feature of our CONNER
cial exports. In 1891 the exports of feathers
aggregated in value $10,000,000."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14

One of the most interesting and wonder
full exhibitions outside of the Worlds Fair,
at Chicago, is the great panorama of the
Chicago fire. No written description can do
justice to this remarkable scene. 1t pre-
sents the city as it was while burning, in
which are shown in startling manner the
fire ruins and panic that make this confla-
grafton the most awful calamity of the GEN.
fury. Everyone going to the Worlds Fair
to see the sights should take occasion to
view this thrilling scene. 1t is situated at
100 Michigan avenue and is easy of access
from all the down-tow hotels.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Married.

One of the pleasing parts of the visit here
of Mr.. T. B. Alexander, the popular young
actor, is his marriage, which he celebrated
on the eve of his appearance in our beauti-
full little city this week. He was married on
Sabbath to Miss Brown of Put-in-bay, who
is the only daughter of John Brown, Jr., of
Harper's Ferry fame. Miss Brown is not
wholly stranger here, having visited Ma
poleon some two years ago, while Mr.. Alex
der was filling an engagement at the opera
house, when she made many friends. Con-
gratulations are extended to the happy
couple, with wish that their future may be
one of unalloyed happiness, frightened with
prosperity, and abounding in usefulness.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Ma
poleon postofice for the week ending Sept.
14th, 1893.
Mrs. G. W. Gums, Haradia Scott, John
Bridges, Joe Myer, Christian Henner, Chas.
Bargman, Henry Spanger.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they we're advertised and give
date. GEORGE RUSSELL, Postmaster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Accidental Shooting.

Thursday afternoon Jessie Snowman a
15-year old boy who makes his home with
Robert Snowman near Texas, was very
nearly killed b. the accidental discharge of
gun. Mr.. s. andlthe boy were butchering
sheep. After shooting the animal Show
man leaned the gun, 38-caliber repeating
rifle, against the fence, and in some way a
pole fell from the fence, striking the gun in
such way as to discharge it. The ball en-
tered below the boys right shoulder blade,
coming out at the top of the shoulder, graz
ing the neck and passing through his hat
brim close to the head. DR.. Harry Haag
was called and dressed the wound. which
though painful, is not considered dangerous
Liberty Press.
DR.. E. W. Talbot will extract teeth with.
out pain by use of Arophene, having securer
the right of DR.. @. A. Thatcher. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
A Good Record,

OF the 3S Governors of Ohio, 1s have been
democrats, l3 republicans, whigs and 2
federalists. OF the 80 years since the states
organization, democratic governors have
had 43 years of rule; republican, 81 years;
whig, 20, and federalists 6. The indications
now are that democratic governor will
soon take up the reins and direct the destiny
Of the Buckeye state.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Notary Publics,

we give list of these officials who reside
IN Henry county together with their postof-
nee addresses and date of expiration of term
as shown by the official record of the County
Clerk Brown:
ID Q Burson, Malinta, term exp, Sent 4 ,ee
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Democratic Meeting.

The citizens of Napoleon and Henry
county will have the pleasure of hearing
Col. VIM. A. Taylor, democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, speak on the af-
ternoon of the 2Sth of this month. Col.
Taylor is forceable and interesting speak
or, and no one should fail to hear him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
Notice.

All those owing Us on book account are
notified that as an inducement to effect an
immediate settlement discount of 10 per
cent. will be given if taken advantage of
before the 18th day of October, 1898.
DR. s. E. MILLER,
2t Florida, Ohio,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
SCHOOL YOUTH.

They Show Up 1853 Boys and 3s42
Girls!
The total number of school youths in Hem
ry county for 1893, the different townships
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14

"A better creamery than ours can be built
for $4,000, well equipped, and the firm de-
liberately and knowingly overcharged us
and drew $4,650, with $3.50 for larger boil
er and engine, and the work was not we'll
DONE"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP!
IL May Save you Much Worry and
Loss of Money.

We have received the following communi-
cation which explains itself, therefore give
it without comment, Withholding the name of
the writer:
TEXAS, O., Sept. II, '93.
EDITOR NoRrHwEsT:-Sir: As there is a
party in the community attempting to form
a stock company and build $4500 creamery
at Liberty Center, and as have read and
heard from reliable source great deal about
theswindling connected with those cream
cries. send you an article taken from the
Rural Ne,0 Yorker, one of the best farm
papers printed. Will you please print
it for the benefit of your readers that they
may be warned in time.
Yours respectfully,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-14
New Collector.

appointment as Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for this (1Oth) district. supplanting
Mr.. Waldorf. The appointment is accepta-
BILE to democrats generally, as Mr.. Hull is a
rattling good democrat and gentleman in
every way capable Of performing the duties
of the office. Here's to our new collector.