davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
mo- Trade.

A good new organ for a family
horse: Enquire Of w. H. Shondel,
Napoleon, Ohio. tt
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
FIVE YEAR AVERAGE.

FIVE YEAR AVERAGE
OF ratio OF expenses and taxes 10 total
income Of life insurance companies
doing active business in this
county:
Per CT.
Equitable, 1e.
Michigan Mutual, 27.o
Mutual Benefit, Low
Water Mark Of Ex-
pense Rates, = 1877
Mutual Life, 1e.
New York, %. 4
Union Central, 20.
| guarantee correctness of the
above.
E. II. COWDRICK,
Agent Mutual Benefit.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
MORNING SESSION.

Devotional Exercises, Rev. L. E. Will
son; Reading of Minutes and Hearing
reports from Superintendents; Music;
recitation, Pluck and Prayer, Miss
Stella Kline; My Relation to the s. S.
as Pastor, Rev, J. w. Lilly, Robert
Raikes, s. A. Miller; Music; How the
Infidel Studies the Bible, Malcolm
Crockett, Grelton; Enrolment and As
signment of Delegates.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Gard Of Tha nks.

All our capes and jackets at fret
cost at Geo. HI. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Refused.

Oh, what beautiful line of wash
goods at Horn & Norden's. 2t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Home Seekers and Investors

See the assortment of laees at Geo
H. Rohrs IL Bros. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Lost,

A great layout of parasols at Horl
81 Nordens. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Always Cheapest For Same Grade

Window shades, best spring rollers
at 25c., at Horn & Norden's. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
Cut Price on China Silks
In Memoriam,

To 35c per yard for waist pattern
2t HORN 81 NORDEN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
A Fated BuiIdin0.

w. G. G. summer corset at Geo. H
Rohrs g. Bros. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-14
P. NJ. SESSION, 1870.

Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. w.
Lilly; The Relation of Children to the
Church, Rev. Geo. Candee; How and
when should Temperance be Taught
in the s. s., Mrs. H. G. Tubbs;
Music; Ought the s. S. to Teach the
Duties of Christian Citizenship,
Rev. L. E. Wilson; the s. s. Teach
er and his Preparation, w. T. Chap
man; Music. Opportunity for discuss
ion will be given upon the various
subjects presented.
All s. s. workers are cordially invi-
ted to be present.
E. l.. LINGELL, President.
MISS CLARA CLIFTON, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

San Francisco, May 15,-The mystery
surrounding the identity Of a young
woman calling herself Emily j. Free
man, which few weeks since occupied
considera bly, space in the Denver and
San Francisco newspapers, has been
cleared up, and 1T transpires that she
is Annie Mooney, who was lost at a
picnic in Belmont, San Mateo county,
California, in 1888.
Her disappearance at that time
created a great sensation. Her father
was James Mooney, a carpenter, and
though he was certain the child was
kidnapped he was absolutely unable to
find any clue Of the child-t thieves, or
even to fasten reasonable suspicion
upon any person. 1t is likely the child
was stolen by Mary Cuneo, the dis
solute woman who Miss Freeman
thought was her mother. The woman
took her all over the country and to
Mexico and then deserted the child.
Mary Cuneo is now serving a term in
the county Jail for misdemeanor.
She has at all times refused to shed
any light on the case.
The attention of James Mooney, who
! is still living in this city was attracted
/ by the recent newspaper publications
to the effects of the police to learn
J Miss Freemans identity, and it oc-
CURED to him that she might be his
daughter. He wrote to her at Denver
and she responded, answering his ques-
tons. Other correspondence followed,
and it seemed SO probable that Emily
Freeman was really Annie Mooney, a
meeting was arranged. Miss Freeman
started west and met her father at
Sacramento. AS soon as he saw her
he was convinced she was his daugh-
ter
| Annie Mooney is now at the house
iof her father on Twenty-fifth street
Mary Cuneo will say nothing about her
motives in stealing little Annie Mooney,
nor indeed will she admit that she was
the kidnaper. She never attempted to
obtain a ransom from Mooney, or in
any way to secure gain from her
knowledge of the stolen child's where
abouts. Mooney notified the police of
the happy outcome of the attempt to
learn who Emily Freeman really was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
AMONG THE MINERS.
Ohio People Have Finally Reached
an Agreement.

an Agreement.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 15.-The con-
vention of of the amalgamated asso-
citation of iron and steel workers, after
organizing and appointing committees,
proceeded in executive session to con-
slider the wage scale for the year be-
ginning July l.
Complications have been increasing
all day. Secretary Mcbride held a
conference with the river operators on
the subject of compromise Alex
ander Dempster, of Pittsburg, said the
Pennsylvania operators would not
treat with Mcbride or the national
board.
An organization was effected by the
election of J. B. Scribe, an operator of
this city, as president; Patrick Nc
Bride, of the miners union, as secre-
tary, with Frank Brooks, an operator,
of Columbus, as his assistant
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials aroused a stormy discussion.
It was against the seating of ten
Pittsburg operators, who declared
they would not abide by the decision
of the majority. The committee on
credentials was composed of 1876 min
ers and IA operators. Thirty of the
operators were from Ohio So from
Pennsylvania, and from Indiana, as
committee for all the operators in
that state, and from West Virginia.
The report was finally adopted and
the convention adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

Green River, Wyo., May 15.-About
200 industrials who stole a train at
Montpelier, Idaho, last night, arrived
here at an early hour this morning.
They abandoned the train here and
went into camp nearly exhausted. The
citizens refuse them provisions, and it
is thought they will seize another
train. They are anxious to be arrest
ed in order to reach Cheyenne.
Troops from Fort Russell.
This afternoon the order came from
Washington ordering the troops from
Fort Russell to Green River. The train
which had been in waiting all night
steamed out to the fort, and soldiers
who had been under waiting orders
quickly got aboard and the train was
sent out on fast schedule time, having
the right of way over everything
Four companies of the Seventeenth in
fantry were taken in seven coaches.
They will reach Green River in nine
hours.
Judge Riner will call the men now
in the county Jail before him probably
tomorrow, and will try them for con-
tempt of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
SLIGHTLY INCONSISTENT.
Barney's Latest Testimony at Vari-
ance with That Already Given.

Barney's Latest Testimony at Vari-
ance with That Already Given.
New York, May 15.-Charles T.
Barney continued his testimony in the
Northern Pacific Investigation today.
He was not quite consistent with his
testimony of yesterday. The block of
Rock Fork coal stock he had bought
fell off to 400 shares. and he was not
sure, after all, that it was from Sam
uel T. Hauser that he bought it. Mr..
company, which was capitalized for
100000
Mr.. Barney says he bought the inter-
ests of the objecting Rocky Fork stock
holders, many of whom had no interest
in Northern Pacific. Mr.. Barney was
assured the acquisition of the Rocky
Fork Coal company would save the
Northern Pacific 100000 to $500, 900 a
year. He added he has never since had
any reason to regret purchasing the
stock. Speaking of the value of the
terminal properties acquired in
Chicago, Charles H. Leland, another
director of the Northern Pacific under
Wizards management, said the bonds
set aside for the deficiency in interest
for the first two or three years would,
IN his Judgment, have been made ample
49, LII llC lSApGCl6Q nara tunes.
Another feature that should not be
ignored in estimating the values of the
terminal properties, and that was that
Northern Pacific acquired terminal
tracks in Chicago which they could not
be required to elevate, and that exemp-
ton he considered at the time and still
considers to be of inestimable value.
Mr.. Leland emphatically declared he
had never heard of the Rocky Fork &,
Cook City road or of the coal company
of that name, until the purchase had
been made by the Northern Pacific.
Recess was taken
After the recess, John A. Stewart.
president of the Unitsd States Trust
company, who had been subpoenaed to
bring all the books and memoranda
relating to the purchase of the Chicago
& Northern Pacific, but he only brought
some typewriter documents and
printed forms. He submitted a memo
rdndum showing various payments by
the Oregon and Transcontinental in
1890 amounting to about $500, 600 and
produced statement to whom these
moneys were paid. He believed he
had nothing to do with Mr.. Willard in
this connection and he had never seen
Mr.. Cakes in his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
BE EEzE IN THE HOUSE.
"A Friendly Banter Nearly Leads to
BLOWS.

Y
Blows.
Washington. May 15-Speaker Crisp
was not in the chair when the House
Amet today, as he has been called away
by the death Of Mrs. Crisp's mother
In a letter he designated Mr.. Dockery
of Missouri, as speaker pro tenn.
II Among the bills presented were one
from the committee on labor, reported
by Mr.. Mccain, making Labor Day a
holiday. 1t was placed on the calendar.
The naval appropriation bills were
then taken up. Mr.. Cummings subst-
tute providing that hereafter no cadet
should be appointed who was not a
resident of the congressional district
he is appointed to represent, was
agreed to.
When the paragraph relative to
arnor plate and armament was
reached, Mr.. Meiklejohn offered an
amendment providing for the appoint
ment by the speaker Of a select COM
mittee of nine members, with full
power to investigate the alleged
armor frauds by the Carnegie Steel
company, or Carnegie, Phipps & Co,
and the assessments against the COM
pany by the president.
Mr.. Cummings made point Of order
against the amendments, which the
chair sustained.
The paragraph authorizing the secre-
tary Of the navy to use $450,000 appro-
priated by the act of March ,, 1889, for
s the construction, armament and equip
Sment of three torpedo boats, to cost
not more than $3.50, 600. was adopted.
At PAS, consideration Of the bill in
committee of the whole was ended, the
committee arose, and at 2:54 the bill
was passed.
The House then went into committee
e 1,l-1D IL
preparation bill was taken up.
After the reading of the bill in full,
the committee arose in order to allow
Mr.. Dockery, from the committee on
b, appropriations, TO report to the House
,se legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, when the committee
on the whole resumed its session.
At 4:12 o'clock, general debate
closed on the bill, and it was read by
paragraphs for amendment.
During the reading of the bill, Mr..
Reed took occasion to make a criticism
on the evils of reading bills at rail-
road rate of speed.
A discussion between Messrs. Reed,
Hopkins, Of Illinois. and Mr.. Hatch was
thus started as an amusing, friendly
debate, but ii soon degenerated into an
angry personal discussion.
Mr.. Hopkins accused Mr.. Hatch of
Juggling salaries in the department
Dol agriculture, Wnen MT. datcn angrlly
Y retorted- that he would not allow any
such imputation on his action and he
assured Mr.. Hopkins that if he had
n7sde any such remark outside the
House he would have had his words
rarnmed down his throat.
II was some time before the angry
storm cloud rolled away from the hori-
zon.
No amendment has been made in the
bill when at sos o'clock the committee
Ease and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
GOOD PROGRESS MADE.
Large Number of Tariff Amendments
Agreed to Yesterday.

Large Number of Tariff Amendments
Agreed to Yesterday.
Washington, May 15.-In the Senate
a resolution calling upon the secretary
of the treasury for information as to
the total number of persons engaged
in the protected industries; the num-
Der whose wages are claimed to be
affected; the proportion of persons in
the United States dependent upon for
eign markets for the sale of products;
the number engaged in the protected
industries who are native citizens; the
number of naturalized, and the num-
Der of aliens; also the proportion of
Shative or naturalized citizens being
displaced by aliens.
Chandler asked that the resolution
go over until tomorrow, and Allen in
the meantime to ascertain whether it
was possible for the secretary to COM
ply with the request
Allen called attention to the fact
that similar resolution was passed
in 1856.
The resolution went over.
Ehe Vlce-DreSldent announced the
eollowing committee appoin Ements:
Patton, on claims. Indian affairs, cpl
demic disease, agriculture, forestry.
Proctor, on fisheries. Davis, census.
Mcmillan, naval affairs.
The bill fixing the northern boundary
of the Warm Springs Indian reserva-
ton in Oregon was passed.
The bill providing for a naval train
ing station on the Pacific coast met
with the opposition of Mitchell, of Or
egon, and Squire, of Washington. be-
cause it specified San Francisco har-
b. as the location.
Vlhe tariff bill was taken up.
The chemical schedule was PASSED.
and Aldrich offered an amendment to
PIT duty Of Is per cent. on coal-tar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
DOTS AND DASHES.
News Notes CuIIed and Carefully
Condensed.


Condensed.
Stettin, May 15.-All the dock laborers
in this city have gone on a strike be-
cause the owners refuse to advance
wages.
London, May 15.-Five hundred cab
drivers of London met at midnight and
decided to strike against the exorbitant
charges for cab hire insisted upon by
the owners.
Kansas City, Mo, May 15.-Mr. S. B.
tional bank and a member of the famous
firm of packers, has given $4,000 to the
Childrens' home, local charity.
Washington, May 15.-Chairman Nc
House, reported favorably the bill to
make the first Monday in September a
legal holiday, to be known as Labor Day.
Denison. Texas, May 1.-THE stock
holders of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
held a meeting, here today and unani-
mously elected the old board of directors.
The old general officers were also re-
elected.
Oklahoma City, o. T., May 15-The
Republican congressional convention
Flynn for Congress today with great en-
! thuSiasm. The convention also adopted
resolution favoring the free coinage OF
! silver.
cago papers published story that Shirley
Anderonk, % years of age, son of Andrew
Anderonk, the millionaire contractor, had
disappeared after marrying the Baroness
Blanc. Anderonk and his son are here
now. The young fellow denies that he
has married the woman and says that
he is travelling for his health.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-Mrs. Maud
Lord Drake, the noted medium, was
given verdict for $3.50 damages against
Marshal Stewart in her suit against him
for conspiracy and false Imprisonment
today. Two years ago Mrs. Drake slapped
a local reporters face for ridiculing one
| of her seances. She was imprisoned with
to furnish bail, and brought suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
rwo Sides ro rHE MArrER.

'Mr. Swaddlecome.' said the young man
with business-like directness. IT have
called in obedience to the custom in such
cases to ask your formal consent to my
marrying your daughter, Miss Penelope"
II don't know that I have any objec-
tiol Mr.. Pilkingham," replied the father
cordially.
4aThank you rejoined the young man.
''And now, having complied with the Gus
TOM l consider the negotiations so far adj
vanced as to justify me in asking you if
you have any recommendations?
Recommendations For what?"
For the position, sir, said Mr.. Pilking-
ham. in the self-possessed manner of a.
man who knew his business, and was pre-
pared to attend to it, "of father-in-laW IN
my family. '-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16

washington, D. c., May 15.-[Speciall
Senator voorhees, informed Congress
man Springer today that it would be
impossible to pass the tariff bill in the
Senate unless a cloture rule was
adopted, and expressed great doubt of
being able to procure votes enough to
change the rules this session.
Tariff reformers feel blue over the
outlook, and the desperate methods
gfgsd by those who insist the majority
should rule.
The tariff bill being before the Sen
ate, is the excuse given by Democrats
on the territories committee for delay
in reporting the Utah statehood bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
PREsBYTERIAN AssE,JBIy.

Portland, Ore, May 1.-two hundred
and sixty delegates and visitors to the
general assembly of the Cumberland
at Eugene tomorrow, arrived here to-
day over the Union Pacific. A special
train conveyed them to Eugene. A
number of delegates to the general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
church to be held at Albany May %,
also arrived here tonight on the regular
Northern Pacific train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
LOVED NOT WISELY.
Young Woman Shot and Robbed by
Her Betrothed

New York, Nay 15.-Unconscious and
bleeding from pistol shot in her left
breast and another behind her ear, a
young woman was found near the
Snake Hill aims house, three miles
from Jersey City. When she revived
she gave her name as Katie Rupp and
stated that she came to Jersey City
from Rome, N. Y, with her betrothed.
Bernard Altenberger, expecting to be
married. Before leaving home she had
drawn all her savings, $500, from the
bank. Altenberger took her for a walk
leading to the aims house. He at
tempted to assault her and in the
struggle drew a revolver AL shot her
in the breast. She says she had S235
in money and a gold watch and chain,
but these. together with a photograph
of her lover, had been taken from her
as she lay insensible. 1t is not believed
that she can possibly survive. There
is no clue to Altenberger's where
abouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
LEFT FOR THE ISLANDS.
Awaiting the Result OF the RevOIu-
ton Pending.


Bluefelds, April %, via New Orleans,
May 15-Within forty-eight hours,
over one hundred inhabitants have left
for San Andras and other islands, to
await the result of the revolution
which is imminent. About 800 people,
all told, have fled Minister Bakers
arrival on the 26th, on the San Fran
cisco, is hailed with delight.
Complaints are pouring in regarding
abuses at the hands of Nicaraguan
officials. Advices from the coast state
the Indians are preparing for war.
There are thirty Nicaraguan soldiers
upon the bluff. Their dismissal is con-
stantly promised, but no sooner does
one band leave than another springs
up.
Minister Madriz, General Labezas,
Police Governor Benting, Colonel Lars
and other officials have disappeared.
Americans believe they are Matching
plot to put the Spaniards in possess
sion of the reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
-FOUR STUDENTS DROWNED.
They Found a Watery Grave on sun
day Last.

Boston, May 15.-Edwin Stanton
Bach, of New York City; William
Campbell Truesdell, of Newark. N. j.;
John Farnum Browne, of Philadelphia,
and Franklin Whitehall, of PhiladeI-
phia, all students at Harvard college.
were drowned in the upper harbor, near
Thompson's Island, Sunday afternoon.
The first intimation of the catastrophe
was had this morning when Superfn-
tendent Brady, of the farm school on
Thompson Island, picked up near the
island two boats and a pair of oars.
The young men went out Sunday after
noon in a cat boat When the boat
was found capsized today the bodies
of Browne and Bach were clinging to
the mast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
TROUBLES OF THE TRIO.
Coxey, Browne and Jones VIII BE
Sentenced on Thursday.

Washington, May 15.-The trio of
commonweal leaders Coxey, Browne
and Jones-met another rebuff in the
police court today. After six hours
and half spent in arguments on the
motion for new trial, Judge Miller
overruled the motion, and notified che
defendants to appear Thursday for
sentence.
MIR. Pence gave notice that he would
apply to the district supreme court
for a writ of certiorari to restrain the
police court from exercising jurisdiction
in the premises The writ will ask
that the United States marshal be re-
strained from obeying the order of
the lower court
The long-expected carload of pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
a De Lesseps scandn1.

London, May ia dispatch to a news
agency from Cairo says: A criminal in
dictment has been lodged at Paris on be-
half Of Egyptian notables against Count
Ferdinand de Lesseps and the early di-
rectors of the Suez Canal company for the
misappropriation of money.
The claims amount to several million
pounds and are based upon documents
given under the seal of Said Pasha, the
Viceroy of Egypt, by which, in accord
ance with the acts of concession, he con-
ferred founders and ordinary shares upon
the members Of his army and his house
hold. The case is expected to equal the
Panama canal scandal in Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
A POINT IN ETIQUETTE.

Thanks is miserable expression,
commonly used by persons who have not
had the advantage of good breeding
Every favor received and civilty shown
deserves to be recognized, and the smallest
acknowledgement the recipient can make
is to say or write Thank YOU The vul-
garity OF thanks is on BAR with the
postal card correspondence.-kal
Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
THE TAYLOR TRAIL.
Still Being Followed by the Would
Be Avengers.

Milan, Mo, May 15.-The sheriff re-
ceived message from Kirksville, this
morning, stating that the fleeing Tay-
lor brothers ate breakfast at Farmer
Chamberlain's house in Walnut town
ship, Adair county, and the posse were
only short distance behind them.
A new grave has been found in
George Taylor's farm half mile from
the straw stack where the victims of
the murder were found The neighbors
say they had seen George at work at
that place for the past week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
ALL TO BE VAcCINArED.

Chicago, May 15.-Mayor Hopkins
and Health Commissioner Reynolds
have issued an address to the public
which contains the ordinance relative
to the enforcement of health measures.
The address concludes: I'm pursuance
OF the terms of said ordinance, all per-
sons within the city of Chicago are
hereby notified and required to be
Vaccinated within ten days from this
date. Any person who fails to comply
with this order will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law, authorized
by said ordinance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-16
shot by n Woman.

Chicago, May 15.-Carne Wendell, of
Maquoketa, Iowa, shot and killed up.
Royal, on the steps of the National
hotel, opposite the postoffice, this after
noon. She then shot herself in the
head.
The cause of the shooting was a
grievance which Miss Wendell hafbored
against Royal, claiming he was the
father of an illegitimate child, and had
been faithless to his promises to marry
her Miss Wendell was also a com
pany detective.