davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30

"Well, it was a just reward for my
folly in trying to tackle family of lions
single handed. The odds were too long.
I have been lame ever since and shall
be till my dying day. In the month OF
March the wound always troubles me
great deal, and every three years it
breaks out raw. 1 need scarcely add
that never traded the. lot Of ivory
at Sikukuni's. Another man got it--a
German-and made $500 out Of it after
paying expenses Ispent the next month
on the broad of my back, and was a
cripple for six months after that. And
now I've told you the yarn, SO will
have a drop of Hollands and go to bed" !"
--Macmillan's Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was SICK, We gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When shehad Children, she gave them castoris.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
Dr.. anarchists UTERINE eArAuL.ceE

and CLEANSING WASH cures every form
of Female Complaints, Ovarian
troubles, Organic Diseases of the
Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhna, In
famation, Kidney Complaints, etc.
On receipt Of your Post Office and
Express address, / will send Two
trial bottles FREE and prove its
great merits .....uA.
Or. y. B. MARCHlSl,
IS GEHEssE STREET. UTICA, MY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
canada.s nenndarr Line.

Coughing Leads to ConRhsumption
Kemp's Balsam stops the corgh a. once.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30

The boundary line between Canada and
the United Statesis marked with iron posts
at mile intervals for n great part Of its
length. Cairns, earth mounds and timber
posts are also used, and through the forests
and swamps line rod wide clear Of trees
and underwood has been cut. Across the
lakes artificial islands have been made to
support the cairns, which rise about eight
feet above high wafer mark.
Cough aud cold are the danger
signals which nature, has provided
to warn the unfortunate victim that
the affection which is now confined tC
the head and chest may soon reach the
lungs. To avoid such a calamity take
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup when you mrs
catch cold.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30
smail.pox i'm wall Paper.

MANY years ago a person was sick OF
small-pox in farm house in the country
town Of Groton, and after the patient re-
covsfed the dwelling was fumigated and
repapsred. Ira Chester and family now
dwell in the house. The paper was
sently Mr.. Chester's daughter was
stricken with smallpox. In the opinion OF
the physician the germs of the disease we're
dormant in the walls Of the room. In no
other way is the childs sickness to be ac-
counted for, since she had not been other
wise exposed to the malady
Enquirer.
We are forcibly reminded by the above
clipping from the Cincinnati Enquirer OF
the claims made by the sanitarians, which
are no doubt, true to a certain extent,thal
ali disease germs find hiding place ano
culture ground best adapted to their nature
and to help them along In their mission n
life, in wall paper, with its vegetable paste
to hold 1t on the wall, and its animal giu'
to hold its colors; that these, to say ths
least, are not the best materials with which
to cover so much space around us as TN
walls in which we live and sleep, ana ina
paper and glue are great absoroents O
| moisture, of which every peIso throws OF
certain number Of ounces in exhalatlsn
every day, and that such decaySng mater
| ial as glue and paste gives OF deleteriou
gases In such small quantities that we o.
| not discover them, though those who STUD
| 1t can smell it In most rooms papered, an'
especially where a number of layers o
paper have been pasted upon each other
a common nasty practice"
They claim that these conditions have NOR
to do with our i'll health than we are awar
of; that such a state OF things in the rooi
in which We live affects us NOR
than does q change of climate, whic
SO many seek when they find them
selves failing in health; that 1t would Q
cheaper, at least, to try change OF ROOF
or one Goa ted with some non -decaying ma
te rial, before going to the expense an
trouble of change of climate. Those VIII
live In such rooms are not usually mao
sick unto death, but it is claimed that the
do not enjoy as good health as they othel
xutGa might
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30

Rev. Fl. HI. Fairiall, d. d., editor
of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially,
1--WE have tested the merits OF Ely's
Cream Balm, and believe that, by q
thorough course of treatment, It VIII
cure almost every case of catarrh.
Ministers, as class are afflicted with
head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. we
cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm
too highly.n
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. 1t proved cure.-B. r. M
| Weeks, Denver.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-30

Ripans Tabules for sour stomach
Ripans Tabu.es cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure collie.
Pipans Tabules best liver tonic.
Ripans Tabules for torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules :: for bad temper.
Ripans Tabules proloug life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
BAD BLOOD ON MEN,OF- WAR
A French Admiral Quits St. Johns in
a Bad HumOT.

a British Warship Had Come to the
Port to Show the Frenchman Proper
Courtesies-A Reception and Dinner
Arranged in the Admiraps Honor
Before He Sailed Away-A Seizure
at the Bottom of the Trouble.
st. Johns, n. F., July 11-This colony
is threatened with more serious compIi-
cations arising out Of the French shore
question. The French flagship Naiade,
Admiral ElamornaiX, arrived here Sun
day to participate in the anniversary of
the establishment of the French repub-
lie on Friday next and also to arrange the
recent difficulty over the French shore
Five weeks ago French lobster
packers imported a large quantity of i'm
plements on the British steam
er Harlow to Boone bay
They refused to pay duties thereon, claim
ing that Erenchmen's goods were exempt.
The Newfoundland government seized the
goods for non-payment of duties and sold
them at auction. The French admiral
yesterday morning had a conference with
the governor and the executive council.
DEMANDED THE RETURN OF THE GOODS.
A4C NOllletlANlGI lLlC III VI bllN EsObAo.
The governor refused and he gave them
until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
for final answer. None arriv-
ing at that hour, he hoisted his
anchor and left port, refusing to attend.
a dinner arranged in his honor that even
ing and a ball Wednesday.
The British flagship, Cleopatra, com
mauder CurzOn Howe, also came here to
receive the Naiade and tender her proper
courtesies. The Cleopatra S officers are
indignant at the action of the French
admiral and threatened all sorts of terri
bic things. The French admiral has
gone TO St Pierre to report to the gov
ernor, and thence he will sail to the
French shore. The Cleopatra awaits in
structions from England and will then
follow the Naidae. 1t is believed that the
matter win result in considerable fric-
tion, and possibly an outbreak when the
two waGships meet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
LANE SEMINARY.
The Trustees Discussing the Dilemma
ia Which 1t is Placed.

Cincinnati, o., July 1.-THE Lane
Seminary trustees convened in secret ses-
sion this morning at 10 o'clock and pro-
ceeded to discuss the dilemma in which
the institution has been placed by the
recent condemnation of the Presbyterian
general assembly. 1t was tacitly under
stood that crisis had been reached and
that the seminary must either be closed
or, seeding, attempt to carry on its
educational work through the assistance
of the Briggs sympathiZers.
A motion 20 accept the resignation of
Professor A1cGiffort from the faculty of
the seminary was carried by a decisive
vote, the resignation to take effect
August lst. Recently the professor ac-
cepted q call to the chair of church his
tory in Union Seminary, New York, where
professor Briggs is still a member of the
faculty.
The trustees have practically divided
into three factions, one being led by
Trustee White and standing near the
point of secession and opposed directly to
the Montfort conservative party.
The third party vacillates between
these two, uncertain which way to cast
its vote.
Just before adjournment the board ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions to
draft a report defining the attitude of
the seminary towards the. general assem-
bly, of the church. This committee, il is
understood, will attempt to rebuke the
assembly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
TIE TOTAL KILLED 70.
TRYoN's BLUNDER.
he Gave a Similar Order Three Years
Before Which Was Not Obeyed.


London, July 1.-THE Globe says it is
authorized to deny the published state
ment to the effect that all the captains
of the vessels that took port In the man
euvers of the British Mediterranean
squadron Of Tripoli were to be tried by
court martial. According TO the story
which appeared In the Graphic the
charges to be made against the captains
was that they had not Obeyed Admiral
Tryon's signals for the feet
formation, in attempting to carry out
which signals the Camperdown ran into
and sank the Victoria.
The Globe says that the maneuver was
lust beginning when the Campcrdown
struck the Victoria The other ships did
not have time to turn before the accident
happened,
The Globe further says that three
years ago Admiral Tryon, who was com
manding feet maneUvers, signaled an or
der for the identical evolution that re-
suited in the loss Of his ship and his own
life.
Rear Admiral Richard e. Tracy who is
now in command at the Malta dock yard,
was in command Of the vessel at the head
of the port column He saw the danger
that would be involved in carrying out
the order and refused to answer the sig.
nal Admiral Tryon waited for fifteen
minutes and receiving no answering
signal he annulled his order and the sig
nal for the evolution was hauled down.
Tryon raised no quo ]tion about Rear
Admiral Tracy's refusal to obey the
order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
DAILY. SO A YEAR. !
$ CENTS A COPY. }
WEEKLY, 81 % A YEAR J
SILVER MEN TALK OF WAR.
The Colorado Fanatics in Convention
at Denver.

Most of the Day Spent in Speech Max
inR-Gov. Waite Wades Knee Deep
in Blood in His Imagin ation-The
Sentiment of the Audience With the
Governor.
Denver, Col, July 1.-THE Colorado
Silver convention to-day was both big and
sensational
Coliseum Hall, the largest in the city,
contained 1900 people when the conven-
tion was'called TO order by Prest. Merick.
Most Of the day was spent in speech
making.
The committee on resolutions did not
complete its work and an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning.
The sensational feature of the day was
the speech of the populist governor
Waite. Among other things he said: IF
the money power shall attempt to sustain
its usurpation by the strong hand,' wo
will meet that issue when it is forced
upon us, for it is better infinitely that
blood should flow to the horses brides
rather than our national credit should bo
destroyed"
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
lie Sald also II IL IS true that the
United States is unable to carry out its
governmental policy without the dicta-
tion or consent Of the English powers IL
we are province Of European mOnarchies,
then we need another revolution, another
appeal to arms. If war is forced upon us
we will send to Halifax a far greater
army of British tories according to our
population than our fore fathers sent
there after the revolutionary war;
In DnplnQi0n hp eail ttfTha hoe
begun 1t is the same war which must
always be waged. against oppression and
tyranny TO preserve the liberties of
men,"
PLEA FOR CALNfNEss.
A number Of men endorsed the COVER
nor's sentiments, while others opposed
thcm. J. Cook, Jr., led the opposition.
He said eve are liabliable to do things
we may regret. l Iappeal to you as men
not TO do to-day what you
will regret tomorrow. We are excited,
we should know what we are doing Let
us be reasonable and act as intelligent
men We are going east as men to
educate the men in the east. If we fail,
then is the time to act. There is time
enough to talk as you please now
The debate was lengthy and the pre-
vailing sentiment was evidently with tho
governor.
THE DENVER CLEARING HOUSE ACTS.
The Denver clearing house sent q check
for 81 600 to pay the expenses Of suitable
delegates to st, Louis, Chicago and
Washington, accompanied by the follow
ing communication, signed by every
banker and smelter in the city:
I'VE wish to add our voice. our senti-
ments, because our welfare depends on
the prosperity OF the trans Mississippi
states We favor the use Of silver as
money and that it be freely coined with
gold at the present ratio of l6 10 l with
out discrimination in favor Of or against
either metal"
Charles $ Thomas, a member Of the
national democratic committee, was
elected permanent chairman Of the COM
mittee.
AT the Broadway theater tonight, Rev.
Merriam Bov. Andrews spoke to
crowded house on the silver question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
ALAND COMPANY FAILS.
The Liabilities $500, o,Ooo-Employes
Left in Bad Shape.

Galveston, Texas, July 1.-THE North
Galveston Land and Improvement Asso-
citation went into the hands of a receiver
yesterday. The liabilities are estimated
at S5OO,0OO, of which 100000 is due con-
tractors and various other parties in the
city. The assets consist of lands, town
sites and improvements in North Calves
ton, which has population of about 300,
and several small factories No estimate
is placed on its value. The
court appointed r. A. Reese receiver
His bond is fixed at S25, COO The
most depressing feature of the assign
fRent-is bhe impecunious condition of the
employees. They have received no wages
for several months, and are in absolute
want. They and others came to North
Galveston under most fattering induce
ments. 1t is believed that the first effort
of the receiver will be to provide means
for their relief Tt is thought that by
proper management and a let-up in the
stringency of the money market, the
company viii be able to settle its in
debtedness in full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
ARMoR PLATE TESTS.
American Manufacturers Make a Sue
cessful Showing.

Washington, July 1.-THE third of a
series of armor plate tests of worldwide
interest and Importance took place today
at the naval proving goounds, twenty
miles south of this city, on the Potomac
river. The first Of these tests was at An
napolr several years ago, when plates
from England, France and the United
States were in competition, and the sec
Ond in the fall of 1891, when the merits of
the Harvey process were demonstrated
To-day the results of the labors of Ameri-
can manufacturers, encouraged by the
liberal inducements of congress and the
administration of the navy department,
were subjected to the requirements embod-
led in the contracts for side and turret
armor for the vessels Of the new
navy now approaching completion. The
results, generally speaking, were most
satisfactory. The plates were of nickel
steel, and the result secured TO the max
ers a contract for 500 or 700 tonsof similar
plates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
CAR WORKS ASSIGN.
Inability Of Now York Firm to Meet
Payments the Cause.

Terre Hautc, Ind, July 1.-THE Terre
Haute Car Works, one of the largest
plants of the kind in the country, made
a voluntary assignment this after
noon without preference The
liabilities are Sl9l0 900, with about
$4,000 contingent liabilities. The
assets amount to 100000 The failure
was caused by the stringency in the
money market, the most direct cause
being the failure of Post, Martin & Co,
of New York, the car trust bankers who
were unable to carry out their obligations
and meet payments on the cars furnished
The liabilities consist largely of indebted
ness to iron and lumber concerns for ma
terial furnished. The failure throws over
500 men out of employment. The Car
company has not dollar Of Indebtedness
to banks here or elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
ON THE RUN WITH $500, ,ooo.
A Grand Rapids Plunger Caught
With a Stolen Fortune.

Port Huron Mich, July ia big SEN
sation was unearthed here last night,
when Leon s. Smith, of Grand Rapids,
was arrested for passing nearly 1000
worth of forged paper. Had it not been
for the sharp work of Bookkeeper Ander-
son. of the Commercial Bank Of Port
Huron, the fOrger might have been on his
way to Europe with upwards of $500, 900
in cash When searched, young Smith
had So. 100 in money on his person and
papor enough TO make $500. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
aoRED 10 DEATH BY A BULL.
A Young Man Meets a Horrible Death
Near Montezuma.

Montezuma, Ga, July Ill. B. Hooks,
a prosperous farmer living about eight
miles from Montezuma, is the owner Of
the finest Jersey bull IN this country.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Hooks son Eugene,
about IS years old, went into the lot to
feed the animal, as he had often done be-
fore. Immediately after the young man
got into the lot he saw that the bull was
mad and meant mischief The young
man made an effort to escape but the in
furiated animal caught him before he
could get out and gored him to death be-
fore assistance could reach him. Hooks
body was terribly torn. He lived long
enough to tell the story of his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
A FAST PACE ENDS IN FORGERY.
Charles Crane Under Arrest for q
Crooked 81 800 Deal.

Atlanta, Ca, July 11.-Charles Crane,
the young man who disappeared several
days ago very suddenly under charge Of
having forged the name Of his katherine
law to the extent Of 81 800, has been ar
rested in Cincinnati and will soon be
brought back TO Atlanta to face the music
of his crime Crane had an office in the
elegant Equitable building and pretended
to do "a real estate business In reality,
however, he spent his time driving fast
horses and otherwise going the pace OF
the swift young man. He also bet freely
at the poolroom, and frequently lost, fin-
ally winding up his fast career by signing
the name Of DR.. J. G.. Allensworth. hfs
father-in-law, and a man Of known probity,
to a 81 800 check which was paid by the
Atlanta National Bank to him before tho
fact that it was a forgery was discovered.
Hugh Inman, the well-knewn financier,
drew the check in favor of Dr. Aliens
worth, and Crane forged the endorse
mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
SANTOS EPIDEMIC.
The Former Consul Believed to Have
Sucoumbed to the Fever.

Suceumbed to the Fever.
Washington July 1.-THE state de-
partment officials are puzzled over
the report brought by the
captain of the brig Odorilla from Santos,
Brazil, of the fearful epidemic of yellow
fever there for months past. Such re-
ports as have been received from the con-
sular officers this year make no mention
of the epidemic. One Of these reports
was made by Consul Berry on March 3
last, and it contained news of the death
of Henry G. Wadsworth, whom the CON
sui described as secretary of the consul
late, but who was really a clerk
employed by the consul. Since
that date nothing has been heard from
Consul Berry either by the department
or by his family, who have been making
vain inquiries. The fact that the Odor-
lila was obliged to sail without consular
certificates is taken as an indication that
the consul has died or has fled from the
place. A successor to his place was
named on June % last, in the person of
Henry Q. Smith, colored citizen of
Alabama, but he has not yet gone to his
post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
A Fever Ship in Port.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1.-THE British
schooner Mystery, Capt. Eli oft, manned
by crew of only four men, exhausted
and worn out from overwork, put into
Delaware brealwater to-day with her
colors at half mast. The other four men,
Ders of her crew had succumbed to the
yellow fever, which broke out ON board
when the vessel was almost 900 miles
distant from land or medical attention.
The vessel is being fumigated. She is
from PernnmbucO. Brazil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Increase of the Treasury Gold.

Washington, July IL The treasury
statement to-day shows thct the net gold
in the treasury at the end of June last
was S95, ,4S5 Alb, which was more than the
total at the end of either of the two
months preceding. In the ten DAYS from
June 80 TO July 10, the gold holdings in
creased from s95, ,4S5, ,413 to $97, ,2S6, ,677, and
the tables show slow but steady increase
from June 10 last, when the net gold stood
at $50, ~, ,95S, the lowest point touched in
MANY wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
INDIA AND THE RUPEE.

The Object of the Suspension Of Coin
age to Prevent Fall in It's Value.
London, July lin response to in
quiries on the subject made in the House
Of Commons to-day, G. f. Russell, parlia-
mentary secretary Of the India Office,
stated that the object Of the recent silver
LEGISLATION of the government of India
was not TO fix the value of the rupee at
lGd or any other amount, but to prevent Is
future fall in the price of rupees. He
added that there was not yet fixed ratio
of value between the rupee and the sover-
pi0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
SEALS ARE OUR PROPERTY.
q Belief That the B ring Sea Deci-
sion WIN Be Against ENGLAND.


Washington, July 1.-THE advance
guard Of the returning Bering Sea com
mission has arrived in the person of Major
Halford and J. Stanley Brown Major
Halford has formally reported his return
to the department of state and Mr.
Brown has gone to his home ut Menter,
Ohio Major Halford believes that the
arbitration will be concluded in shorter
time than the three months allowed by
the treasury under which the proceedings
are being conducted. The impression
in Paris, derived from questions put
from time to time by the arbitrators dur
ing the course of the long argument, is
that the arbitration will result in deci-
sion recognizing the property right of the
United States in the seals TO a more or
less limited degree and recommending
some international agreement for the
protection of seal life