davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

TuxETzee, An, TOR crimidal assault. Eacn
declared readiness TO die. saying they
were going straight to heaven.
A. r. Mcdonald and jackson Castetter,
farmers near Albion, Ind, quarreled about
a lawsuit and fought. Castetter slashed
at McDonnld's throat and cut him across
the face. More trouble is probable.
Mrs Reeves, young widow, fired six
bullets into an Italian bartender at Dallas,
killing him. She says he had insulted
her.
At Mapleton, Pa, Chief OF Police No
Donald arres.ed his brother Henry, who,
with a crowd OF drunken companions, was
making the night hideous. After locking
him up he released him on q promise TO
GONE. Instead of doing so Henry bor-
rowed a revolver, sought his brother and
shot him thYee times, inliicting fatal
wounds. He was arrested.
Personal.
Walter Olds, chief justice Of the su-
preme court Of Indiana, will, 1t Is stated.
tender his resignation to the governor
June /. He will leave the supreme bench
TO locate in Chicago.
Solicitor General Aldrich has retired
from Office.
Ex-Consul General John G. New, late
of London. and family, have returned to
the United States.
Foreign.
Fifteen hundred prisoners have left
Odessa for Siberia.
Emperor William has order9l from the
Krupps toy fortress for lis sons. Il
will cost about $3.50. 900.
-~-~-----S----~
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as q
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as q
Preventive and cure for croup,
Famous for the relief it affords In
Case of whooping cough.
Famous as a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try It. so cent bottles for sale by
d. J. Humphrey. Napoleon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

Among the thousands Of volumes
burned in the great book fire at Constan-
tinople in the year AT A. d. was one Of
the works of Homer written in letters
Of gold upon the great intestine Of o
dragon, which made a manuscript Of 100
feet long and a cubit and half (s7
inchesl Widest. Louis Rapublic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
'Fjranohmen ralss; f6 n6wing.

The unexpected defeat Of a London
rowing club eight on the Seine last au.
tumn by French crew has put fresh
spirits into Gallo oarsmen, and as a con.
sequence we shall in all probability see
some French crews at Henley regatta
this year. The Bas Seine Rowing club
Of Paris will enter crews for the grand
challenge cup (eights), Stewards chal.
lenge cup (fours), and the silver goblets
(pairs). M. Boudin of the same club
will probably start in the diamond
sculls. A Canadian sculler has also sent
in an entry for the last named event, SO
that the regatta, which is fixed for the
first Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
In July, promises this year to be par
ticularly interesting. No doubt tho Eng
lish clubs will do their best to atone fof
the disaster on the Seine last October =
London News.
Children Cry for Pitchers
Castorla
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
Broken. but stili Game.

Uneasily they walked along Fifth avenue.
They had just emerged from the Holland
House and turned into Thirty-sixth street.
They had been to theraces, lost heavily and
felt blue They knew that the antithesis
of blue was red, SO they looked on the cup
which was red and 1t took away their blue
ness. It also warmed them little, un-
steadied their gait little more and dazed
them considerably.
They were commenting on the disasters
which overlook their favorites that day on
the track. One Of them happened to glance
up at house they were passing, on which
be saw something which puzzled him. for
ha. .saias .- !. .-.
Coughing LeaIls "a Consumption.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream Of the country papers is found
n Remingtons County Seat Lists. Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves of these lists, q
copy Of which can be had of Remington
Bros, of New York & Pittsburg.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
IN OF IU IL
To
TEACH ERS.

The Board Of School Examiners Of Henry
county. Ohio, will hold meetingsfor tine ex-
animation Of ofapplicantsf for sacher' 'scertif-
Gates as follows:
In Basement OF Court House in Ma
poleon, Ohio, ON the 1stand Sd Satur-
day sin March andthe 1st and sd Sat
urdaysfn April and May, the list Sat
urdayin June and August the 1st
and Sd Saturdays in September and
the Ist and Srd Saturdays in October
the1st and Sd Saturdays in November
and the fst Saturdays in December
and January, and the 1stand Sd sat.
urdaysin February.
An examination wilIb be held at Hol-
gate ON the Sd Saturday in February.
At Liberty Center on the Sd Satur-
day in March.
At Mcclure on the 1st Saturday in
April.
Examinations will commence at Q o 'clock
q. m.
Evidence of good moral character will be
required Of oil candidates. That evidence to
be a personal knowledge ofthe Examiners
concerning the applicant, or certificates of
good moral character from some reliable
source.
MRS. SUE WELsTED.
PHILIP O. SCHWAB,
w. M. WARD,
Examiners.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08

well improved and underdrained. viii be sold
cheap: terms easy. For particulars enquire at
NORTHWEST office. feb23tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-08
"A Great volume of Homer.

Coughing Leads 20 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Summer
Underwear.

The few days of warm weather have sent
81 MINER VESTS out with a rush. We
are fully prepared to meet the demand.
Ladies' Bal Jersey Ribbed Vests, finished
at neck and sleeve. pair for 25c
Better grade Vests in white, l0c. each.
Ribbed Vests in white. with tape at neck
and sleeve extra value, l5c.
Nice quality Swiss Ribbed Vests. silk
braid at neck and sleeve. 25c.
Lisle French Ribbed Vests, extra good
quality CSC. White and black.
Pink and White aud Blue and White
Isle Vests, also Plain White. best grades.
choice 4Sc.
Silk Vests, only good quality. ranging in
price from CSC, 20 80.
Complete line of sizes and grades in Chill
dren's Vests, ranging from 12Isc. up to SOC,
In price.
Everyone seems 10 be charmed with our
SHIRT WAISTS. Every day our trade on
these goods increases.
We are hustlIng the manufacturers for
new touch here and there which may add
to their appearance and give them a new.
ness over those you have seen the previous
week
This week we will show some exception.
ally good values in White Lawn Waists. also
Colored Percale and Silk Waists. also some
nobby styles in Duck Striped Eton suits,
which are hobby. cool and serviceable for
warm weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

houses. I ought, no doubt. to feel the
deluslon an honor but, as a fact IL is
a dire oppression, and many a time
makes me wish had early recollected that
wisest Of saws, Bene qui latuit bene
vixt,' and never put my name 10 a line
OF print" Philip Gilbert Hamerton saws:
II am burdened with work; every hour.
every minute OF my day is apportioned
TO some definite duty or necessary rest.
and three strangers make use OF the most
20 ask me questions. To answer them I
must make references; however brief the
letters may be, they Will take time:
altogether, the three Will consume an
hour. Have these correspondents any
right TO expect me 10 work an hour for
them? Would a cabman drive them about
the streets OF London during an hour
for nothing? Would a waterman pull
them an hour on the Thames for nothing?
Would a shoeblack brush their boots
and trousers an hour for nothing? And
why am / TO serve these men an hour
gratuitously. and to be called an ILL
bred, discourteous person II l tacitly de-
cline to be their seryant?'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Just as sure as hot weather comes
there will be more or less bowel COM
plant In this vicinity. Every person,
and especially families. ought to have
some reliable medicine at hand for in
slant use In case 1t Is needed. A 3 or 80
cent bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy IS just what
you ought 10 have and all that you would
need, even for the most severe and dan
gerous cases. II Is the best. the most
reliable and most successful treatment
known and II pleasant to take. For sale
by Owens. a Minor Drug Company. 1907
east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Kaufman & Co.,
Cor. Fourth and Broad Sis.

Our buyer, who IL still North. has sent M
another big lot Of HATS and FLOWERS
this week.
on may rest assured they were purchased
AZ his own price or this big stock would not
be here at this season Of the year. They're
ours, they're paid for. and now. another
shower OF bargains for you this week in the
choicest Of HATS aud FLOWFRS Hsrs
are the nobbiest styles and latest shapss in
hats for Ladies. Misses and Children. Fine
French Flowers for less than former price
of domestic goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Children'S Dresses
and Undergarments.

We show large variety of the above gar.
ments and have always made specially OF
this department. Thic summer we have
made extensive preparations in the manu-.
facture of Infants and Chidrsn's Dresses.
which are all made here under our persona!
supervision, and we are now better pre-
pared to cater to your wants in either
Dresses or Undergarments than ever hereto.
fore.
Special attention is directed to our large
variety of Infants and Ohlldrens
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

A private letter from England states
that the Duke Of Edinburgh evinces ex-
traordinary grief over the sudden death
Of Captain Arthur Brooke The gallant
officer could not be more sincerely mourn
ed IL he were His Grace's brother Brooke,
however, was an extraordinarily agreeable
and lovable fellow, and IL IS easy TO under
stand that his intimate friend takes his
loss much 10 heart. The captains life
was as full Of adventure as that Of any
hero OF Lever. While yet a lieutenant,
he won the China medal and clasps He
fought In his time everything from yellow
jack 10 pirates, from slavers to sharks.
As captain Of the Opal he commanded the
memorable River Niger expedition. In all
the affairs OF his life he showed unerring
judgment and good taste and graced every
position 10 which fortune advanced him.
His charming wife shared the high favor
that was everywhere accorded him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

Society does not hesitate TO prosecute
authors OF distinction one Of whose
greatest woes is the plaques OF letters
from strangers. mostly admirers. inquir-
ers and autograph hunters. Many peo-
pie" says Professor Huxley. appear 10
have the notion that / am proprietor
OF moral and intellectual dry goods
store. and can provide them at once
with an opinion on any topic that In
terests them from my extensive ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

so Louis James's Friends Say-Defence to
he Made to the Actres.'s Suit.

so Louis James's Friends say-Derence to
he Made to the Actress's Suit.
The announcement yesterday that Miss
Marie Wainwright was seeking divorce from
Mr.. Louis ames and that the evidence had all
been put in By the plaintiff without word Of
objection from the defendant. caused consider
able surprise among the friends OF these two
well-known players The announcement also
had the effect of stirring up Mr.. James. who
saw that II the decree was granted he would
be practically branded bigamist.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. James called
upon Lawyer John D. Townsend at his Office
at 81 Chambers street, and the two remained
closeted for some time. Mr. Townsend then
went over to the Supreme Court and asked
Justice O'Brien to reserve his decision In the
case, until he could put in an answer. The
says he will be ready with his documents In a
few days. When seen later the lawyer said:
OF course. cannot give TO the public any
Mr.. James will make, All shall say now Is
that Mr.. James is legitimately married to Miss
HENDRICKS. whom he welded in Philadelphia
Mr.. Townsend en- phaslzed this last phrase
SO as to give his hearers to understand that IL
Mr.. James was Iegltimately married to Miss
Mainwrights husband at the time he took
Miss Hendricks as his wife:
The snds Msss That tn he
the two lived together with the understanding
that neither should ever hold any matrimonial
claim on the other The only proof q marriage
own afiidavit. LAWYER difierd Of SO William
street who is acting for Miss N WTaH1wfieht,
poets that Justice O'Brien will hand down
decree OF divorce within few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

Traf1c Association. Not Trusts Within the
Meaning OF the Law.

Traflc Associations Not Trusts Within the
Meaning OF the Law.
The United States Circuit Court O: Appeals
sitting at st Paul. has affirmed the judgment
OF the court below. favorable to the railroad In
the suit brought by the Government against
the Trans Missouri Freight Association. the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa F6 Railroad Com
pany and seventeen other Western railroad
companies composing tho association.
The bill was filed by the United States Dis
trict Attorney for Kansas. claiming that the
association was an organization or trust with
In the meaning OF the Sherman Anti Trust act
defended the suit upon the s uround that the
Sherman Antitrust act was not intended to
apply and does not apply to organizations OF
OF action and fair and uniform rates. and. seq
ond. that even II the railroad mpanies do
come within the meaning OF the sherman
ton was not OF such n character as to be in
conflict with tho provisions OF the law;
Of Ss tn scs G9 Ss
ment The Government appealed the case to
the Circuit Court OF Appeals, and it was again
Sanborn Of Minnesota. Judge Thayer OF Mis-
souri,, and Judge Shiras Of Iowa. The Circuit
Court Of Appeals at st. Paul has now affirmed
stood that Judge Shiras dssen tod.
Next to the decision OF Judge Mccormick
fayoripg tho railroads In the Texas Com
most important decision in favor Of the rail-
roads Dads given within recent years; -
me eIees OF this dec,sion VIII be to give the
similar, freight associations more power to
bring into the association individual lines
decision Individual lines that did not desire to
enter the association could object on tho
ground that the association was II egaL Under
this decision they are now deprived OF their
main excuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
SENATOR STANEORD'S ESTATE.
A Hint That There May He Trouble with
the Southern Pacific Management.

"
the Southern Pacific Management.
San Francisco Oct. 3-Withina few days the
inventory OF the estate left by the late United
States Senator Leland Stanford will be handed
over to the three appraisers by the lawyers Of
the estate. A part Of the list Of property has
been made public. Unusual interest attaches
to the inventory for two reasons. II Is known
that the estate. rich though 1t hc. is hard up
for ready cash. ana II IL reported that this fact
is due to the late Senator's lavish loans made
on personal notes. Some OF these loans were
In the way OF politics. some were on account
OF railroad and other property interests, and
others were given for private reasons.
The amount of unsecured loans Is roughly
estimated by people who know good deal
about the estate at S5.OOO.OOU. Only q few
Items OF this class. however, appear In the in
ventory
The other reason for public interest in the
matter Is its hint OF trouble with the men who
closing paragraph OF the inventory:
Said executrix is informed and believes
that other property exists Y the hands OF other
where. OF which said executriX has given reR-
sonabe diligence to asccrta in the exact ma
ture character. or va luc: and said eXocutrix
hereby asks leave OF said Court to III" such
further and supplemental inventory exhiL-
Ting such property as the same may from
time to time be found and received by said 'x'
Mir Huntington is one OF the persons in the
city OF New York. and this reference may fora:
shadow great legal contest. Mrs. stanford
has never been very friendly to Mr. Hunting
end any claim she may have against him
The only prominent man whose name an.
pears In the list Of pronissory notes is United
States Senator b William 81 stewart Ste II NsEAd2
the items OF Senator Stanford's estate are
given. NJ total OF his wealth can be figured out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Chairman Walker R-siuus.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.-Chairman Aldace i. Walker
OF the Joint Committee OF Central Traffic and
Trunk lines has resigned. to take effect within
sixty days lie was appointed In December
last II the resignation is accepted the posi-
tion will probably no abolished 1t gave him
complete jurisdiction over all through freight
and passenger business bet ween the Western
States and the Atlantic seaboaLd, technically
known as Joint Committee trafIlc,. Up to the
ness had been handled by the Com IN issioners
Of the Trunk Line and Central Traffic asso-
Citations.
Chairman Walker said to-day that he rs-
signed because he could see no necessity for
a Chairman OF the Joint Committee In the alb
zation. He Intends to return to the practice OF
law. but whether in Chicago or New York he
has not yet decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
ROBBED THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
An Agent Arrested While Offering Tickets
to Scnlpers.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.-M. NJ. O'Donnell. ticket
agent for the Michigan Central Railroad at
Windsor. Ont was arrested yesterday while
attempting to sell Michigan Central tickets to
scalpers on Clark street When he was
searched $640 worth OF Michigan Central
tickets were found on his person.
week ago the ticket Office Of tho railroad
In Windsor. Ont. was burned during the night.
and It was reported that thousands Of dollars
office was being built O'Donnell obtained per
mission to come to Chicago to see the Fair.
right PLACED tho matter In tho hands OF deter-
tives. ODonnell made no attempt to deny his
guilt. and left for Windsor. Ont, this morning
with a detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
DARK DAY At THE FAIR.
Damp and Chilly Weather-FIve Hundred
Carlisle Students Arrive.


Carlisle Students Arrive.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-This was another day OF
bad weather for the Worlds Fair. and it az
fected the attendance. Little rain fell but the
sky was in most threatening mood oil day and
tho air was very damp and chilly.
Headed by their brass band OF thirty-two
pieces. the Indian boys from Carlisle. Pa.
marched into the grounds to-day, The column
encirclsi the Administration building and then
drew up on the plaza near the Liberty bell
Capt. II. II. Pratt then allowed the youpg men
to roam nbout the grounds Mt will. Five hun
bred pupils. boys and girls. compose tho party.
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the band and a
mixed choir OF eighty voices from the school
In Federal Hall gave a unique concert.
To-morrow. will be Mexico day. The Mexi-
can b., bnpd viii Play during The day end iesti.
will be, served and 5000 cups OF Mexican cof-
front Of the administration building will end
the days programme.
To;day's paid admissions to the Fair were
144.U5U,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Prompt pe,,,n. wish II II lief

John O'Brien lately OF 12l Charlton street.
robbed W. H. Newell. railroad man. OF Nor
folk. Va, Of his watch and chain at sixth ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street on Monday evening
He was captured by Detective Sergeants VAL
lslv and Carey. and at the Jefferson Mark ct
Police Court Yesterday morning WAS oinmitt cd
to await the action Of the Grand Jury. The
the po ice court papers. and the Grand jury
Indicted O'Bren shortly before o'clock. AT
MARITIME. lie pl"aded guilty OF an attempt 10
commit grand larceny in the first degree
which is punishable with imprlsonment In
remandci him to await sentence Mr. Newell.
the prosecutor. was enabled to sail for Norfok
In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
4 JUDGE REGARDS As Il BRxBB
What Linden Track Men Deem the ConsiAs
Grafton In . Contract.

ELIZABETH. Oct "a surprise was occaS
stoned in tho Union County Court here to-day
at the opening Of tho October term BY the rsfs
erence to the licensing Of the Linden race
track In the charge to the Grand jury By Judge
Van SyckeL 1t was as follows:
At the last session of our Legislature an oct was
passed concerning the management Of race courses
within this State Under that law township commit.
tees were given power to license race cocrsea In
granting such licenses township committees exercise
public official function The Information which this
court has Is that during the summ-r last past the
Township Committee Of tho township OF Lintsn grant.
ed license to tho track In that township In con-
sideration that tho owners of the track
fS as the sh s .a
NJ the S
ssne should b. ET.n,:d su. instead q giving q:
RR ones unpsss.d deSsrat. udam.n tS"y pefmsSsd
On. Of s TO ss .faRs Pie sy
S sye ss aoT B. ne nf'T a
to which tho money was I! Co. but no more Aailty
than a. others who voted with him They are Al
guilty ne Agrseme1t had been that ne brne vas
6sSed iI'' 'D''' ''' '"'''
witnesses appear before YOU and 4 the creHmstAnees
to indict the offenders is very clear,
While Judge Van Syckel thus regards the
licensing transaction. James H. English,
counsel for the Linden Park Association. said
today TINT the action OF the Linden Township
Committee in voting to reconsider the lcense
granted the track would not have any efrcot
toward preventing racing on Oct ~. Mr..
English says the Township Committee
cannot break contract entered into
so ensily rs TINT Luclen H. Arplehy. President
Of the Linden Association. paid over to the
Clerk OF tho Township Committee check for
5000. made payable to Mr. ApPleby's order.
and it was then endorsed by him before hand
ing Il to the township officials.
This. Mr. English maintains. constituted .
legal bargain. which cannot be invalidated
by any subsequent action OF the township
authOrtioS.
The money was for the first yoHr's license
fee as stipulated, and what disposal the Town.
ship Committee made OF 1t afterward was none
of tho race track associations business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
Judge Larre more's VIII.

The will OF ex-Chief Judge Richard L. Larre-
more OF the Court OF Com mon Pleas was filed
yesterday. 1t was executed on Sept 4. 1889.
The widow. Caroline T. 'Larremore. and the son.
Wilbur Larremore. are tho executors. Judge
Larremore left q personal estate OF $50. 900.
He gives all his furniture. pictures, and other
household property to his wife, and $4,000
absolutely. The estate is loft to the widow for
life. and upon her death it II to go in equal
Josephine Edith. and Mabel Larremore. VIII
bur Is to receive all his fathers law books.
manuscripts. and other papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04
A hoy. Skull, broken by a Falling Board

Joseph Brown. a seventeen-year-ol boy.
living at 1O4th street and Ninth avenue was
passing the building at 4S West Houston
street yesterday about noon when board fell
from flfty-story window and struck him on
the head. The board had been used to dry
skins upon. and had been suspended outside
cents Hospital. whore 1t was found that his
skull was fractured; he Is likely to die: ..
belonred. was arrested and taken to the JEFF
ierson Market Court. At first Justice Koch
was doubtful 80 to Reisch,s responsibility In
out ball to await the result OF the boys In
lurles.