davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y, says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in the house and his family has always
found the very best results follow its use;
that he would not be without it, if procur-
able. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist. Catskill,
N. Y, says that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used 1t in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed to do all that is claim
ed for it. Why not try remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at D. j..
Humphreys Drug Store. Regular size SOC.
and FL 90.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Checked Stuffs: Checked Silk Waists
Accessories: Yachting Suits:
Shade Hats.

The principal objection to checked
materials is, their extremely ordinary
appearance unless handsomely trimm-
ed tailor suits" with cutaway jackets,
which are very stylish and newer than
those of covert cloth. Black and white
checks in silk or. wool are really dis.
tinque', but those in color are often
suggestive of a kitchen apron. a
checked silk waist, prettily ornament
ed by a colored velvet stock collar,
velvet ribbon bows at the front, the
elbows and at the left side, is attrac-
tive, without which it would be utter
ly commonplace. Checked challies
with plain borderings are light and
cool for travelling or general wear,
and the variety in evening shades,
having white satin ribbon stripes
sprlnkIed with floral designes, make
far more desirable afternoon or eve-
ming dresses, than low priced silks.
which are too flimsy to hang well.
A BLACK MORE SKIRT
is an excellent beginning for sum-
mer's wardrobe, as all fancy waists
harmonic with it some having puff
ed chiffon vests over colored Innings,
which are particularly pretty. Fancy
velvet or satin collars, with large
double bow at the back or front, (nev'
er both) with a Rhine stone or jet
buckle at the centre, are still very
much in favor; immense rosetts or
bows of colored silk illusion, are how
ever the latest neck garniture, worn
at the front with or without collar,
and will probably be carried to great
extremes. A plain black dress is rem
dered stylish by fashionable neck
wear, and constant variety is brought
about by tasteful changes in collars,
'ecru or black lace capes, many Of
which can be made by any one possess
ing ordinary skill. For example, a
colored velvet bow at the throat, and
second a little lower down, with
Rhine stone buckles at the centres, on
a white lace cape, are very ornamen-
tai at a slight expense, and while these
are only trifes, they 60 far toward
making an attractive ensemble; there
fore no lady In replenishing her toll
ct supplies for the season, and who is
a connoisseur in such matters, fail to
provide herself with good supply of
Murray & Lanman's Florida water
the old time favorite, so refreshing
and delightful at all seasons of the
year.
SERGE SUITS
are indispensable for yachting or ten
mis- when the weather is damp, but
for bright days, duck or pique will be
preferred. White serge dresses, hav-
ing colored adjustable. collars are quit
popular; at the same time blue serge
costumes, with three narrow white
serge bands on the skirt, with similar
trimming on sleeves or pocket flaps
and broad white re'vers, will stand
much hard usage, and are consequent
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21

place. 1 Iouha the house was stIIl
standing, but it was occupied by stran-
gers 10 him, and possibly his ideas, and
did not ask permission TO enter. In
stead, turned my attention to the
marble shaft which commentaries the
battle of Osawatomie, where two OF
Browns sons and several of his neigh
bors we're killed at the first main con-
flict between the Northern and South
ern forces.
1t is seventeen years since this monu-
ment was erected. 1t was dedicated
with considerable formality on the
twenty-first anniversary OF the battle,
August 80. Thirty-eight years ago!
One can scarcely credit the fact that
this turning point in the contest be-
tween slavery and freedom was taken
more than a generation ago-that is,
one who can remember the incident
and still be but little beyond his fiftieth
year. Many man of that age can re-
member what a thrill of horror was
swept over the entire North during the
first days Of September, 1856, with the
news of what was simply massacre.
Whittier's superb outburst of lie
Marais du Cygne" appeared in the At
lantic Monthly that fall-in the Octo-
ber issue, if my memory is not at fault.
There is not much of the Quaker in
these martial lines:
"a blush as of roses,
Where rose never grew;
Great drops on the bunch-grass.
{ But not of the dew.
A taint in the sweet air
For wild bees to shun- !.
A stain that shall never
Bleach out in the sun.
'tBack, steed of the prairies!
Sweet song bird, fly back!
Wheel hither, bald vulturel
Gray wolf, call thy pack! -
The foul human vultures
Have feasted and fed;
( Tbs wolves of the border
Have crept from the dead"
The monument is a plain marble
shaft. which might have cost five or
six hundred dollars, but which probably
does not represent more than three
hundred. The money for it was raised
in and about Osawatomie. The citi-
zens, to their credit be it said, would
not accept outside aid, and have mon
ument to cost thousands Of dollars and
be out Of place among homely surround
ings, but contributed the small amount
necessary from their own purses that it
might be more of local affair. 1t is
of white marble, and is about dozen
feet high, with inscriptions on each
side. On the north side the following
lines tell Inelr simple story Drleuy anu
we'll:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21

Sometime ago was troubled With an attack
of rheumatism used Chamber lain's Pain
Balm and was completely cured. l have
since advised many of my friends and Gus
toners to try the remedy and all speak high
ly of it. SIMON GoLDBAuM, San Luis Rey
Cal. For sale by D. ]. Humphrey, Napoleon
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21

Every farmer knows the folly OF robbing
his lands of virtue audstrength without res
toring any thing, but the same man may rob
his nerve system of strength and vitality for
years and then wonder why disease has fas-
tened on him. To all such unthinking
spendthrifts of nerve force. DR.. Wheeler's
Nerve vitalizer comes as friend to build
up and revitalize the impoverished
nerves and restore health. Abundant nerve
force insures perfect physical and mental
health and DR.. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer
strengthens and makes nerve force. Sold
by Saur & Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21
NOTICE TO
TEACHE R s :!

RFoTICE is hereby given that in accordance
Henry county Board OF Exsmirers will hold ex-
animal )ns for teachers in the basement of the
Court House in Napoleon, Ohio, on the following
dates, to-wit:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21


was on my way through from the
West recently, and had gazed out on
suspicious spring signs of green, inter-
spersed here and there with an occa-
sional glimmer of pink color, denoting
peach tree more than ordinarily
brave or less exposed to the winds,
which still came down from the north
and northwest. I knew that we were
nearing the Missouri line, but had for
gotten that we were going through
historic ground. had been musing
principally on the superb region of
country penetrated by the Missouri
Pacific railway on which I was pas
senger. and had for the once forgotten
that there was anything but physical
inspiration about. This is fine country
through here. No wonder it was the
scene of sturdy conflict between two
antagonistic waves of immigration. It
is matter of regret that portions OF
the country are still suffering from the
political nervous prostration that re-
suited from the eight for freedom"
which was inaugurated here, the po-
litical nervous prostration being
another name for the vagaries of the
Populists.
"Osawatomie-twenty minutes for
supper"
AS the brakeman repeated this I was
astir in moment, remembering old
Osawatomie Brown, who lived here
abouts, and died on gallows at
Charlestown, Va.
was out on the platform in mo-
ment.
"Where did John Brown ive?" I
asked one of the village idlers who
stood there.
"Up the main street there a couple
Of blocks" he said, pointing north.
'"That's where his own house was. but
the shanty he lived in first was right
here" pointing to vacant lot within
fifty feet of the spot where we stood.
looked and saw scrubby peach tree
struggling into bloom, pile of bricks
and mortar, which l was informed was
the old chimney, and tumble-down
fence.
WANTED to buy the peach tree and
bring it along. but could find no one
with whom to barter, and then reflect
ed that it was probably just as we'll.
for what would strolling newspaper
man do with peach tree, however his
toric, without foot OF ground to plant
it in?
So I went in search of the latter
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21
OLD JOHN BROWN.
THE KANSAS TOWN WHERE
HE FIRST DID BATTLE
For the Idea for Which He Sub.
sequently Gave His Life.
The Monument There Erected by the
Citizens to His Memory Briefly TelIe
the Story of One Who Was Far
Ahead of His Times.
[Issued by the Central Press Association OF
Columbus, Ohio.l

SAW A TO NJ | E.
Twenty minutes.
So shouted the
brakeman, arous-
ing me from a
dreamy state OF
semi-somnolence to
one of instantane-
Gus mental activ-
ity, followed by
physical animation
also
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21

While at Peekskill, N. Y, Mr.. ]. A. Scriv
en-, Prominent manufacturer of New York
City, purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Such good results we're OBJ.
tanned from Its use that he sent back to the
druggist from whom he had obtained 1t for
two more bottles Of The same remedy. When
you have cough or cold give this prepara-
tion trial and like Mr.. scriven you will want
it when again in need of such medicine. II
is remedy ofgreat worth and merit. 25 and
80 cent bottles for sale by D.. j. Humphrey,
Napoleon Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-06-21
I'd and 4th Saturdays of septem be

Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock a. m
EEvidence of good moral characters will be re-
quired of all candidates. that evidence to be q
personal knowledge of the Examiners concerning
the applicant, or certificates Of good moral charac
ter from some reIia BILE source.
MRS SUE WELSTEAD,)
W.M. WARD,
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
TREASURER coPEs' MURDER.
There Is No ciew Yet TO the Robbers who
Murdered Him.

ORANGEBUBG, S. G., Oct e2-AH yet
nothing has transpired to fix the Identity
OF the mnrderers Of Robert Copes, county
treasurer, Saturday. Every effort has
boon made TO apprehend them, but with
out success. Armed squads OF men were
riding in all directions throughout the en-
tire night.
The scene Of the terrible deed Is plo-
turesquo point in the Cannon Bridge road
where It is crossed by d dry swamp. The
foliage Is very thick on each side Of the
road, 1t is probable that not less than
three parties were concerned in the muir
der and robbery. Both shots were fired by
the same party from ambush A place
was found near the road in the bushes be-
yond the swamp where tho murder was
committed whore some one had lay in
wait for long time. This was probably
the man stationed TO give the signal Of
Mr. Copns' arrival.
Today the citizens Of Orangeburg will
probably increase the reward offered by
the governor by $500, making in all q
bounty Of 81, 600 hanging over the heads
Of the murderers
Circumstances indicate that white men
did the work. The murderers took every.
thing the treasurer had except what was
contained in the left hand trousers pocket
Thus they missed their plumber Tho vic.
tim had the bulk Of the money, 1906 in
greenbaeks, in that pocket About S7i
in silver was in the money box. If cap
tured, the assassins will meet a fearful
death without trial. Mr.. Copes funera
occurred Sunday afternoon.
The state bloodhounds were put on thu
track Of the murderers, and they tracked
them to a point about five miles distan
on the Edisto river, where they evldenti!
took rowboat and went down the river
Tho telegraph operator at Orangeburl
reports that five negroes have been arrest
cd on evidence not heard at the coroner
inquest and that they have all beef
| lynohod
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
THE END APPROACHING.
Gear Alexander Seems Sinking
Into the Sleep of Death.
A RELENTLESS DISEASE.
II Has Progrsssed steod,Iy for Two Years
and he Was Warned At That Time
of HTS Danger.

Surrounded by members Of his family
and by the foremost physicians Of
Europe the Car awaits the sleep OF
death at Liyadia, IA the Crlmea Armies
ard batialions q police protect him from
the Nihilists, but no mortal power can
ward of the malady that has attacked his
life.
la this anxious hour the efiicial bulle-
tins have ceased TO lie They admit that
the Gar has Bright's disease Of the kid
neys in an advanced stage and that there
Ia no hope for him. The Paris Figaro
says that the first signs Of this dreaded
malady were discovered August 18th,
last.
This Is gross error. Two years ago
His Majesty developed symptoms that
pointed to Bright's disease, and he was
warned then that not moment was to
be lost. He complained OF an untimely
dr0wsiness his countenance was pale
and had haggard look. The skin under
his eyes was pulled, and the eyes lacked
lustro and animation. His appetite was
uncertain, his sleep disturbed and his
mind was gloomy Although a man Of
enormous muscular strength the Gar
had frequent faint spells and sinkings at
the pit OF the stomach.
But the Car diaregarded all warnings
until too late. But 1t Is not too late for
the thousands Of people who have the
same solemn warnings the same unfall.
ing symptoms.
Ii you. reader. have felt as the Gar
felt, do you know what 1t means2 Do you
realize your dauger7 Are you aware that
these symptoms are the certain forerun,
ners u the greatest American malady,
Bright's disease that 1t comes unexpect.
eddy, attacks both men and women, and
Is seldom understood until II is too
later
There has never been but one remedy
/ for this great modern malay, Bright's
disease That REMEDY Known to and
acknowledged by the best scientists and
physicians OF the world commended
/ abroad and endorsed at home-in fact
the greatest discovery OF modern times
for the prevention and cure OF modern
disease Is Warmers Safe Cure
This great popular remedy would
never have been so femous II 1t did MOI
restore the kidneys to healthy state
thereby relieving the pressure on th'
ot1er excretory organs II cures thl
debility that robs the patient Of a littl'
strength every day.
Warmers Safe Cure" said distin
guishsd pathologist in recent lecture
is a mighty bulwgrk standing between
the threatened people and the rayage
OF Brighps disease
No sge, nor sex, nor climate, nor occu.
patton affords immunity from Bright
disease, but under any and all circum
stances this great remedy justiies ia
praise Of the physic "a just quoted
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
CAR HAS A GOOD NIGHT
Encouraging Bulletins Sent Out
From Livadia.
MORE SLEEP, BETTER APPETITE.

The Czarina Suffering From Nervous Pros
tration-There i No Hope For the Re-
covery Of Russia's Sensational
Rumors Astir In 81. Petersburg.
ST PETERSBURG. Oct. 90. Official bull
letins from Liyada announce that the
car Is still living, and that he is even a
little better The bulletins however, are
very meager, and beyond them not word
of news can come from the great castle
where, surrounded by the members Of the
imperial family tho ruler Of all tho Rus.
sias Is dying, and his wife, the czarina, lies
stricken with grief and Illness.
The dearth of news from Livadia oo-
casioned the widest rumors to circulate
Saturday to the effect that the car was
actually dead, but that the fact was con
oealed because the ozarowitz had renoune-
ed the succession TO he throne, and that
tho Grand Duke George, the cars second
son, had also died from the lung trouble
from which he has long beon sufferer.
These rumors were eifectually silenced
by the issue Of bulletin at night stating
in substance that the car had been out of
his bed during the day, but that his gen
eral condition was unchanged
Sunday, however, tho rumors were re-
vived in an intensified form, Sabbath
leisure and the gathering Of unusually
large congregations attracted by the spe-
cial prayers for the car assisting In the
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Oct % Miss Bessie
Reynolds gave delightful autumnal
dance at her home Saturday evening
Among the participants we're. Misses
Bessie Reynolds, Allie Mckee, May
Holten, Viola Ennis, Lizzie Parker, w
Reese Parker, viii f Metten, Louis
Naudain, Fred Crouch and G.. Lindsay
Cochran.
Harry Ellison and bride arrived home
on Saturday evening from Philadelphia
The couple will reside here with the
groom's parents.
Fred Echenhofer, Of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Echenhofer
Miss Levisa Wilson, Of smyrna spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Wilson, here
Mrs II A. Houston is visiting friends
near Cooch's Bridge
Mrs V L Culbertson, Mrs. E B Rice
and Mrs Clara Jones have returned from
Wilmington, where they attended the
w G. T. U. Convention,
Harry Hiyard spent Sunday with
friends at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs Fannie STATS has returned from
a visit to friends ia Wilmington
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
THE SAToLLI TROUBLE.
Tho st. Joseph Parish Association TO Ap-
peal 90 Archbishop Corrigan.

Tho st. Joseph Parish Association TO APP
peal 20 Archbishop Corrigan.
PATERSON, n. j.. Oct 22.-Tho insult
offered Mgr satolli by some Of the pa
rlshioners Of st. Joseph parish in this
city came in for o good deal Of discussion
here today. The ST Joseph Parish asso-
citation met and approved tho conduct Of
the committe appointed to see Mgr SAtol-
Ii Saturday night The matter was freely
discussed at the meeting, and Senator
Hinchliffe, James Gobson, Edward r.
Leonard, Richard Salmon and Chris b
Kelly were appointed committee TO lay
the grievances Of the committee before the
metropolitan court Of Archbishop Cor.
rigan.
Speeches were made by number Of
those present oondemning Mgr. Sntolli +
actions and reviewing the efforts Of the
parish to have DR.. Smith removed which
efforts, the speakers declared, were in
every way peaceful and honorable. AT
the meeting very strong exceptions were
taken to the treatment received by the
committee which waited on the papal able.
gate to hear the grievances against DIR.
Smith
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

BERLIN. oct 20. The Vossischo zei-
tung has a st. Petersburg dispatch which
describes Father Ivan lHoiy John Of
Cronstadtl who, it IS said, has gone Go
Livadia to pray for tho recovery Of the
car, as enjoying the supreme authority
among orthodox Russians, who regard
him as an omniscient seer, and who de-
voutly believe in his miraculous cures
Aristocrats throughout the empire sum
mon him in oasesof illness. He devotes
all his gifts to the poor and his wife was
obliged to apply to the ozar for help. The
car ordered that pension Of 3, 600 rubles
be paid TO her yearly and told her to let
her husband do as he pleased
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

REW

The Democratic Executive Committee Of
New Castle county will pay the following re-
wards to any person furnishing information
To any OF the members Of the said Committee
which will lead 70 the detection and convic-
ton of negroes ILLEGALLY and frauduleItly
registering or odng az this election.
For Information Leading 70 the detection
and conviction of the first negro so register
ing or voting, $1,000.
For information leading to such second de-
lection and conviction, 5000.
For the third, 5000.
For the fourth, $780,
For each subsequent one, $1,000.
such information will be received in conf
dence by any member of the committee and
arrests made and prosecutions conducted
without disclosing the name Of the person CIV
ing such information. IL desired
In case the person giving such Information
only succeeds 10 securing the rejection OF such
a fraudulent vote, $500 viii be paid In each
case. This offer applies both 70 the city OF
Wilmington and OuUside hundreds. And the
same rewards will be paid for like intorma-
ton which will secure the arrest and convic
tiOn Of any person guilty Of illegally aiding OF
abetting such fraudulent registration or yot
ing.
By order Of the Committee.
THEODORE +. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
JOHN f. CALLAHAN, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Social ana Personal Notes.

W. Frank Sharp, of this city, spent
Sunday with his parents in Georgetown.
Miss Lille Durnall has been spending
few days with friends Ia Philadelphia
Mrs. w. H Daniels, Of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday in town.
James F. Cobourn and d. Il. High
fields, Of West Chester, spent Saturday in
this city.
Miss Ada Resrdon. Of Embreeville, Pa +,
has been the guest OF friends here.
Rev. L. Oates, OF Delaware City,
occupied the pulpit Of the Central Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning and
evening.
The wedding of Charles S. Hastings
and Miss Lsvinia oNeal is announced
Evening journal., 1894-10-22
Pleasant Dance Party.

party was given on Saturday even
ing at the home Of P. O'Shea, No 400
East Sixth street. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in and supper was served
at midnight Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs O'Shes. Mrs Brady,
Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarksen. Misses Susan Ward, Lucy
O'Shes, Lizzie Brady, Katie Cleary,
Nellie O'Shea, Rose Eanis, Susy
Moriarity, Aunie Savills, Maggie Higgins,
Amanda Roberts, Mrs. Maloney,
Mamie O'Donnell, Eunice O,Donuell,
Laura Bristow. Mamie Maloney, Mamie
May, Mamie Flood, Ida S arrett Belle
Starrett, Maggie Connor, James OShes,
Harry Brady, James Brady. James
Carroll, Harry Lowe, Edward Reinhari,
William Dulin, Thomas O'Donnell. John
Strahan. John Crummey. William Hayes,
Doctor Blickel, Lawrence Burns. Joseph
Murray, James Burke, William Gallagher,
Ray Linville, Mr.. Beatty, James Sweeney,
John Keegan, Willie Carberry. John
Mulschenock, Mr.. Coates, z. F. Conway.
Guests were also present from Green
Hill and Newport
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

OF Tho Official Gazeito begging for infor-
nation.
In the remoter parts OF the empire there
are probably whole populations who have
hardly yet henrd that tho car is seriously
Ill As q Russian Expressed IT. the Rus
Sian newspapers aru waiting to know
when tho police win allow thom 70 weep
and to express their foolings freely.
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. ", Oct. 22-An-
drew Smith, a member of the firm Of
Smith Brothers, manufacturers of cough
drops, died here Mr.. Smith was known
as a philanthropist through contributions
ia numerous charities
Evening journal., 1894-10-22

LOWELL, Mass, oct. 22.-Michael ].
Martin, aged II, was arrested on suspi-
cion of having caused the death of Pat
rick II. Buckley, aged IS, who died from
injuries sustained by being hit by stone
thrown during drunken row Saturday