davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

A female figure sprang quickly from a
camp chair.
flannel gown, bound at the waist with o
silken sash, fell in graceful lines to her
feet A silk rebozo of black and yellow
stripes hung over one shoulder, its firing
ed ends nearly reaching the floor.
Astounded at this unexpected vision
this startling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lieutenant stood silently gazing at the
lovely and blushing girl for nearly q
half minute.
''Teresa Valenciap' he exclaimed.
la misma, senior, was the response
in a low and self deprecating tone, and
she picked up her cloak and began to
move toward the door.
''No, donot go. " objected the excited
lieutenant. "Now that I know who is
my guest there must be q rearrange-
ment Of things. Please remain here un-
til return. I'll be gone but few mo-
lnents."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
A STRANGE CASE.
How AM Enemy was EoiIed.

Tho following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: II cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore TO overcome
In measure tho dead feeling that had taken
possession of them. In addition, 1 had
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescribable gone
feeling In my stomach. Physicians said IL
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there Is no
relief Once it fastens upon person, they
say it continues its insidious progress until
IL reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. / had been doctoring
n year and half steadily. but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisements
of DR. Miles Restorative Nerylne, procured Q
bottle and began using II. Marvellous as 1t
NAV SEEM but few days had passed before
every bit OF that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication of its return. ~ now feel as
we'll as 1 ever did, and have gained ten
pounds in weight though had run down
from 40 to 137. Four others have used DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine on my recomen-
dation, and 1t has been as satisfactory in their
cases as In mine"-James Kane, La Rue, o.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart.
Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle, six
bottles for IS, express prepaid. 1t Is free from
Opiates or dangerous drugs.
sold by all druggists
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. e. Bucklen Il Co.,
Chicago, and get free sample box of DR.,
Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills are easy in
action and are particularly effective in the
cure of Constipation and Sick Headache,
For Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly free from every deleteri.
Gus substance and to be purely vegetable
They do not weaken by their action, but BY
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly
invIgorate the system. Regular size 25c pei
box. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, Druggist
Napoleon, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
CHAPTER vi.

Teresa resumed her chair without a
word and sat looking into the fire, a
slight contraction of the fair brow and
dropping Of the shoulders showing that
she was undergoing some mental strug-
gle. Stimulation Of another character
than her own was at an end. la mis-
ma" she had responded to the lieuten-
ants exclamation. Yes, she was the
same Teresa Valencia he had seen in
Santa Fe, and she half regretted that
she had assumed another character. 1t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06

II had been visiting my mothers
brother. Father Gutierrez. in company
with a cousin Of papa's. Sister Josepha,
who with another sister. went to
Jemes on business Of the church The
sisters were teachers of mine at the con-
vent l was ON the trail with them be-
cause / was TO accompany them to San
IA Fe.
"You recognized me at La RocaP''
asked Razmar
TTO BE CoNTINUKp.1
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-06
COUNTY RECORD
COUNTY OFFICERs.
o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mayor. or................ ...-.-.... D. Meekison
Olerk. Cs u, nHyho,us
EFeaeuref. '''s''..O' hassano
marshal Du.
Street Commissioner. FRED market
I...,.........B.B b. Bitzer
Cemetery Trustees l.........L L. v. Betson
.Chas. IL. Gidley
............. !. .......... .,.L y. OrWlg
.......................W William Samse
<,...a.,. Richard W. Oahill
oouhciinen .....................J ..John Woke
........ .........-......T TheodrTe Lnowlg
.......................Jas hanna
....................,. -" o. y, W.
,.......George Hildred
''..'.'........Th Theodore Ludwig
Sonooi noaro Chas. .. Reynolds
.....................W.G G. Coover
................C !. Chas. Evers
....,.,..F.D D. Prints
School Examiners S............ "A. =. Il. Maerker
.......,......R. W. Cahill
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
A STARTLING SUICIDE.
Ex-Congressman Thomas NJ. Bayne of
Pittsburg Kills Himself.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Ex- Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bayne of Pittsburg
shot himself through the head at his
residence Saturday, expiring instantly.
Colonel Bayne retired in his usual
health Friday night. He had been out
spending the evening with some friends.
Saturday morning when the servant
called him, at o'clock, and asked him
if he wanted anything, Mr.. Bayne re-
piled "No."
The servant, at his suggestion, raised
the window blinds, and Mr.. Bayne called
her attention to what he thought was
blood upon his pillow. 1t was blood,
and Mr.. Bayne said he thought it was a
slight hemonhage from the lungs. Blood
was upon his face and had trickled down
through his beard. In short time the
servant returned to the room, and Mr..
Bayne began talking in a rambling man.
ner Of the expected return of Mrs. Bayne
in the afternoon, and asked if any one
had gone to the station to meet the
train. The servant reminded him that
Mrs. Bayne was not due to arrive until
2 p. IN. He then quieted down, but the
servant becoming uneasy over Mr..
Bayne's ramblings, spoke of it when she
went down stairs.
About 1915 a shot was heard, and
when the servants reached Mr. Bayne's
room he was found in bed with a gaping
hole through his head and large re-
volver grasped in his right hand. The
bullet had plOwed its way through from
the right temple to the left, death, of
course, being instantaneous.
A doctor was summoned, and he gave
it as his opinion that Mr.. Bayne became
so frightened over the hemorrhage
from the lungs that he became dement,
ed at the thought Of having consump-
ton.
Mr.. Baynes body was taken to Pitts
burg last night, leaving this city at 7:l0
over the Pennsylvania road in special
car accompanied by Mrs. Bayne, Hon.
John Dalzell, Hon. William A. Stone,
Mrs. Martha Tease, sister of the de-
ceased, and Mrs. Ewing, wife of Gen
eral Charles Ewing. The funeral will
take place from the residence of Mrs
Tease, at Bellevue, and the interment
will be at Union cemetery, Allegheny
City.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
NO USE FOR TROOPS.
Part of the Ohio Militia Or
dered Home.
THREE REGIMENTS REMAIN.

They Are Stationed in Tuscarawas, Stark
and Carroll Counties, One Regiment in
Each-They Will Probably BE Recalled
Within n Few Days-President Mcbride
Talks About the Miners Strike.
COLUMBUS, o., June 1S.-Adjutant
General Howe, who has been in COM
mand of the militia in eastern Ohio,
held a consultation yesterday evening
with Governor Mckinley, Telative to
the withdrawal of the troops. He had
been in consultation with the colonels in
command and also consulted the
sheriffs Of the several counties where
trouble has occurred The sheriffs did
did not think it advisable to call the
military home at once.
The result Of the conference was that
the military now in the field in Tus.
Iarawas, Stark and Carroll counties will
remain there being a regiment in each
County, with batteries and Gatling guns.
A portion of the troops returned home
yesterday, especially those from Toledo
and the northwest. The governor and
attorney general believe from the pres
ent outlook there will be no occasion for
keeping the troops in the field later than
Tuesday,
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
PEACHES, APPLES AND RICE.
Present Condition of Each as Reported to
the Agricultural Department.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The report of
the .Htistician Of the department of
agriculture for June, says that glance
at the percentages of condition of
peaches ON June /, is sufficient to show
how disastrous the season has been thus
far. The returns at this date relate
principally to bloom in the more north
ern districts, and were conditions high,
it would yet be too early to form an
opinion as to crop results.
As fruit does not recover from low
condition early in its history, as other
products often do, it is safe to construe
the extremely low figures into a practi-
cal failure of the crop. The condition
for 1894 in the states producing the COM
mercial crop, as compared with 1898,
makes poor showing for this year. as
follows: New Jersey, 1898, l04; 1894,
65; Delaware, 1898, 93; 1894, Is; Mary
land, 1898, SO; 1894, 21; Virginia, 1898,
SO; 1894, l5; Georgia, 1898, 81; 1894, Z;
Ohio 1898, "A; 1894, 43; Michigan, 1898,
SO; 1894, 20; California, 1898, 49, 1894,
80.
The best prospects east of the Rocky
mountains are in New Jersey and Mich
igan.
The condition of apples is somewhat
better than that of peaches. In sections
of New Eng md, where the season is far
enough advanced for the fact to be de-
termined, prospects are immensely prom
ising. In New York trees have doomed
full, but some counties report damage
from frost and cold rains. A sudden de-
cline in the conditions begins with New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, due to the
causes just stated and the increased dam
age from the freezing weather of
March, further south, is clearly indica-
tiOns.
The statistician has at the request Of
many growers and dealers added rice to
the list of products mentioned in the
monthly crop reports. The present re-
port shows that the breadth seeded in
1894 is but 764 per cent of last year 5
acreage. The greatest reduction took
place in Louisiana, where go per cent Of
the area of last year was sown. South
Carolina, next in importance in produc-
ton, shows a decrease in acreage of II
per cent. Then follows Georgia, with a
decrease of % per cent The principal
cause assigned for the decrease of acre
age for the product is the ruling low
price
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18

The exact nature OF MIR. Phelps all
ment was never definitely stated, but
his illness was primarily from typhoid
fever, which was followed by menin-
gifts and other complications. He was
not naturally of a robust constitution
and he inherited pulmonary troubles.
Mr.. Phelps end was peaceful, calm as
though falling into a slumber.
Mrs. Phelps is prostrated, the result
of her long watch by her husbands bed
side.
All the pastors in the churches at Tea
Neck and vicinity made references yes
terday in their sermon, to the death of
ex-Minister Phelps.
Among the kilograms of coincidence
received were one from Mrs. James g..
Blaine, Governor Wertz, Chancellor
McGill, Whitelaw Reid and number
of congressman and senators.
The body has been embalmed and ar
rangements begun for the funeral cere-
mony. The services will be conducted
at 10 a. m, ON Wednesday, in Engle-
wood Presbyterian church, by Rev.
friend of Mr.. Phelps, assisted by Rev.
James Eells, pastor of the church.
The casket will be borne by six of the
oldest retainers of the family.
The burial will be in Bushy Hill ceme-
terry, near Simmsbury, Conn, where the
family vault is located.
William Walter Phelps was born in
New York city Aug "a, 1889. He was edu-
Gated at Yale and at the law school of Co
lumbia college In 1872 he was elected to a
seat in the Forty-third congress. In 1880
he was chosen a delegate-at-large from
New Jersey to the Republican national
convention at Chicago. The following
year he was appointed by President Gar
| field United States minister to Austria,
which position he resigned in 1882. The
same year he was reelected to the Forty
eight congress. Mr.. Phelps distinguished
himself during his frat term in congress
| by speech on finances Mr.. Phelps was
a fluent speaker and an able writer. His
contributions to the literature of political
economy, both on'the floor of the house of
representatives and through the public
press, always commanded attention, even
| from his political enemies.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
---~--9-|777||"
AMERICAN WHALER LOST.
The Captain and Mate Lost and Probably
Some of the Crew.


NANAIMo, B. c., June 18.-The steam
er Willamette has arrived here from
Dutch Harbor She brings a meagre re-
port of the loss of the American whaler
bark James Allen, which was wrecked
off Atka island, 200 miles west of
Alaska, May IL. The steamer Dora
picked two of the crew up ON Bonen
island, June z. The men were in a
starving condition, their only food being
salt meat.
The Allen ran on rock off Atka
island and sank almost Immediately.
The captain and first mate were lost.
The rest of the crew, who left in one of
the boats to head for Unalaska, are still
missing. The United States patrol
Petrol is out searching for them. The
lost vessel belonged to San Francisco.
The captains name is not known. lie
was drowned with the first mate in his
cabin. The second mate is among the
missing men. The Allen had ON board
at the time Of the wreck 900 cargo
for whalers up north
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Liable to BE a Conflict.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June l8.-A pri-
vate dispatch received IN this city from
Cripple Creek states that She Hill Hill
miners are already forming a vigilance
committee to rid the camp of the men
who are not to their liking. If this thing
kept up there is liable to be lively
5nfict. The indignation Of the people
. also raised over the fact that several
nen who recently went to the camp as
ieputies have received threatening let
ers. A quiet systematic effort is being
made to discover the writers, and should
they be apprehended they will undoubt-
edly be roughly treated.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Oleomargarine Law Violated.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The treasury
officials are in almost daily receipt of in
formation showing that the law of Aug
2, 1856, as TO the sale of oleomargarine, is
being violated by dealers in all parts of
the country. These violations consist
principally in selling oleomargarine at
retail in packages not properly marked
and branded, and in offering it for sale
after it had been removed from the
original stamped packages. Steps are
being taken by the officials to punish
every violation of this act that they may
discover
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS DEAD.
His End Was Peaceful, Calm as Though
Falling Into a Slumber.

NEW York, June 1S.-Ex-M Minister
William Walter Phelps died shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock Sunday morning at his
home at Tea Neck, N. J. He had been
i'll for a long time past, and quite re-
Gently went south in the hope that his
condition would be improved. He de-
rived but little benefit from his southern
trip, however, and but short time ago
was so prostrated that his physician or
dered absolute quiet and rest. Gradu-
ally he grew weaker, and for the past
few days his death had been looked for
at almost any moment. His physicians
paid their last visit at 1915 Saturday
night. He died few hours later, sur
rounded by his wife and daughter, and
his two sons, John J. and Shesield.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Buried with Military Honor..

NAPLES, June 1S.--The funeral of
Baron Nicotera, ex-mipister of the in
terror, who died at Vico Equense on
Wednesday last, took place here yester-
day with full military honors. The
body lay in state in the arsenal until it
was conveyed to the cemetery, followed
by long cortege, including the repre-
sentatives of the king and parliament,
the minister of war and number of
civil and military officers. A large
number Of people were present at the
funeral.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Program of the House.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.--The anti
option bill will be pressed to the front III
the house of representatives and Mr.
Hatch, its author, is confident he can Sc
cure consideration for the measure and
a vote on it about Wednesday. He will
yield for several minor measures, which
may be brought up under suspension of
the rules, but will insist that anti-option
is to be the first discussion of any
length.
The deficiency appropriation bill,
which is the last of the appropriation
bills, will be reported from the commit
tee today, and it is expected that it will
he taken up about Thursday, when anti
option is out of the way, if it is consid-
cred, as Mr.. Hatch expects; otherwise,
the deficiency bill may be taken up at
once. Unusual interest attaches to the
deficiency bill, owing to the position of
Representative Breckenridge of Ken
Gucky as chairman of the deficiency sub
committee. He has been present at the
meetings of the committee during the
past week and has evinced an interest
IN the bill and desire to take charge of
it. A leading member of the committee
said there would certainly be no clash
on this personal aspect Of the bill, but,
he added, that no definite conclusion
had been reached as to who would have
charge of the measure.
The members interested in the many
southern war claims, which have been
punched as an omnibus claims bill, are
seeking to get special rule giving them
an early hearing. These claims have
been approved by the court of claims,
but there is no way of paying them un-
til congress makes an appropriation.
The New Mexico statehood bill and
the Cooper bill to tax greenbacks are
also struggling for an early hearing.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Shot at the soldiers.

MAssILLoN, o., June 1S.-Captain
Freed and Corporal Van Dusen of the
Logan Rifles of Youngstown personally
captured j. E. and G. d. Bair at Beach
City late Saturday night, and held them
under arrest for shooting from ambus-
cade. Nine shots were fired. The pris-
oners turned states evidence and a search
party located Eugene Cabbut, Godfrey
Brolier, H. Bash and D. L. McElfresh in
woodshed. They were escorted
through town under heavy guard and
locked up for the night. On their ar
rival here they were charged with riot
GUS conduct and will be given pre-
liminary hearing.
Corporal Sherman of Company X was
shot at six times Saturday night, one
ball shattering his bayonet scabbard.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Fight at a Negro Festival.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, June 49,
Saturday night at the home of
Ben Davis, colored, on the farm
Of w. W. Thompson, near this
city, a negro festival was given. AS
usual a fight occurred and when the
smoke cleared away George Razor, one
of the most industrious negroes in the
county, was found dead. He was shot
six times and stabbed once. James Hol-
ly, George and Hays Scott, and Bob
Black, all colored, have been arrested
for the crime.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
wm striIte on sympathy,

KANSAS CITY, June lS.-District Pres
ident McGregory is authority for the
statement that 10000 miners in Kansas
will go on a sympathy strike next
Thursday. Mr.. McGregory received q
telegram from Pittsburg, Kan, late last
night, where the miners have been hold
ing conference, advising him that this
was their decision. The strike is to
force settlement in Missouri and the
Indian Territory.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
an Over in Maryland.

FRosTBURG, Md, June 1S.-The strik-
ers and militia declared an armistice
yesterday and sweltered respectively in
their homes and tents. Indications
point to a heavy increase in the number
of men going to work in the Hoffman
mine tomorrow, and as far as the Con-
solidated company is concerned the
strike is practically broken, except at
the Ocean mine. At Homecoming the
few men who were working have gone
ont
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Four Flremen Injured.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June 49,
Fire early Sunday morning destroyed
Lego's livery stable, with four horses
and all the harness and carriages. Loss,
$50, 900; insurance, $4,000. Crowell s
shoe store, Strong's grocery, Taylor's
printing Office also burned, bringing the
total loss to about $500 -Four fire.
men were severely injured by a falling
cornice,
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
President Mcbride Talks,

COLUMBUS, o., June 18.-President
John Mcbride of the United Mine
Workers said yesterday evening that in
his opinion the whole of the Hooking
Valley mining region would resume
work. Sunday Creek miners will not,
and Jackson miners may not. The Mas
sillon miners will not resume. They
struck last February for 10 cent differ
entail over the Hooking Valley wages,
and will continue the fight. Many Ohio
districts will not resume that would
have done so had not President Adams
called the state convention. AS to west
ern PENNSYLVANIA, he said all the mines
would resume operations except five or
six, whose operators would not pay the
prices fixed by the settlement.
In Indiana the block coal miners, COM
posing third of the miners in the state,
had accepted the settlement, but whether
they would go to work III the face of the
fact that the other miners had rejected
it or not he could not say.
"Illinois will not go to work tomor-
row." said he. 81 said to the operators
at the time the settlement was made
/ did not believe the eastern and north
ern Illinois miners who were to be
bound by it would go to work before
two or three weeks passed"
President Mcbride thinks they will
all go to work eventually under the set
tlement, and hopes that the resumption
of work may not be postponed longer
than two weeks. "Outside of this COM
petitive district" said President Nc
Bride, matters are going along smooth
ly toward settlement"
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Fearinr a Revolution.

LIMA, Peru, June 1s.-The political
situation here is badly complicated, and
is causing much anxiety. Those who
are closely watching the course of events
fear there will be revolutionary out
break before long.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Poisoned ON Buttermilk.

OTTUMwA, Ia, June 18.-John Sailor,
his daughter, three sons and three hired
men, living near here, were poisoned by
drinking quantity of buttermilk, which
contained vegetable poison. Investi-
cation traced the poisoning in the milk
to pond of foul water where the cattle
had been accustomed to drink. All are
In a serious condition.
The evening bulletin., 1894-06-18
Steamer namnged by ava Iceberg.

GLASGOW, June lS.-The anchor line
steamer ETHIOPIA, Captain Wilson, from
New York June 2, arrived here badly
damaged, having been in collision with
ah icebergson the afternoon of June o,
during heavy fog.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10

The promptness and certainty of
its cures have made Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy famous. 1t is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping coughs, and is
the most etfeciual remedy known
for these diseases. Mr.. G. b. Main,
of Union City, Pa, says; 81 have
a great sale on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. / warrent every bottle
and have never heard OF enc failing
to give entire satisfaction" so cent
bottles for sale at Pulford's.