davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
DIR. Hands Collie Cure in Ohio. -

CEDARvILLE, o., May 4th, 1898.
heartily recommend forever DR.. Hands
Remedies for Children. My baby had colic
SO bad I was almost worn out. A lady
friend told me of DR.. Hands Collie Cure.
bought 25c bottle and both baby and my
self now have sweet and refreshing sleep. I
also find DR.. Hand's Pleasant Physc of
great benefit to myself and child.
Respectfully yours,
MRS GEO. BOYD.
DR.. Hands Remedies for Children, 25c.
For sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
Act In the Present.

Don't keep alabaster boxes of love and
sympathy to break over cofins. Living
Is none too sweet at best, and flowers
on the coffin cast no backward fra
GRANGE.
what do the dead care Tor the tender token,
The love, the praise, the floral offering7
But living, palpitating hearts are broken
For the want of Just these things.
Selected.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

The mole is not blind, as many per-
sons suppose. Its eye is hardly larger
than pinhead and is carefully protect
ed from dust and dirt by means of in
closing hairs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

"Did the colonel ever pay You thai
bill he owed you?'
Never"
whats he doing now?"
President Of a collection agency -
Atlanta Constitution.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
SAILED THE SEAS SO YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thlrty-eight years Capt Loud followed
the sea, most OF that time as master of n ves-
sel and upon retiring from the water was ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF the United states
Treasury to superlntend the seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position he held five years. He
relates one experience as follows:
For several years had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain In the region
Of my heart. My greatest affiiction was
sleeplessness; 1t was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DIR. Miles remedies advertised 1 began using
Nervine. After taking a small quantity the
benefit received was so great that l was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con.
tained opiates which would finally be fn1uri-
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug.
gist that IL was perfectly harmless i contin-
ued IL together with the Heart Cure. Today
/ can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles Re
stOrative Neryine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken
j had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without BEN
eft. owe my present good health to the
judlcious use OF these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them TO all afflicted
as l was."-Capt. A. p. Loud, Hampden, Me.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by ali druggists on a positive guaran-
tee, or by DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart.
Ind, on receipt of price. 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for IS, express prepaid. They ara
tree from all opiates and dangerous drugs
Sold all druggists
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

Mount Desert island was thus named
by Champlain on account of it's barren
appearance.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
Mars.

In paper on Mars published in
Natura ed Arte Professor Schiaparelli
says that it has an atmosphere charged
with water vapor. In spite of this, how
ever, he thinks that it rarely rains, but
that water circulates through canals
back and forth from one pole to the
other, this circulation being accompa-
MED by Extraordinary periodical floods
which at every revolution of Mars inun-
date the polar region at the period Of
the melting of the snow"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

SIT is pleasure to sell Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" says Stickney & DentIer,
dru 2gists, Republic, Ohio, Because custo-
mer after once using it, is almost certain to
call for it when again in need of such medi
cine., We sell more of it than of any other
cough medicine we handle, and it always
gives satisf action" For cough, colds and
Group, it is without an equal. For sale by
d. j. Humphrey, Napoleon, Ohio. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
70 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation. correct
kidney disorders AMI destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
ID. J.HumphreY, Napoleon, O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-12-27

BUSINESS. as colleges 'tns t5e oo1nsrg UnsrS'is s
located at Fayette, o. Its actual business
rooms are marvels Of beauty. 1t is superior in
advantages to the city business colleges, while
the expense Is only alf or nethird as great.
Its courses are thorough; It's methods, the best
and it's graduates SUCCEED. 1t receives the
praise of every student who enters it. Do no
SssE Ssscg1s to tS Ss president @Es of Of COLLEGE,
J.E. DODDS. Fayette, Ohio.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
THE FLOAT WENT DOWN.
An Early Morning Collision ON the
IRst River.

The tugboat +. NJ. Brown. Capt. Won
Glider. sunk one OF the floats OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
this morning
The Brown at the time had In tow a
scow and was passing close to the pier
on the New York side OF the East River.
The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad docks its scows and floats at
pier rs. which juts out far into the river.
At this point the tug Brown collided with
one OF the freight floats, on which was
shoes, striking her amidships. The float
and Its freight sank Immediately.
Capt. Reynolds, who was In charge Of
transfer q, at the foot Of pier % East
River, at the time of the accident. filed
his report with the Steamboat lnspeC-
tors shortly after the accident. He said
he met the tug with u line of loaded
scoWs In tow, and stopped with floats
~ and 10, which he had in tow, to let
two other tows pass pier ~, so that nc
could round to and clear.
While dropping down the river he met
a strong ebb tide, and his attention was
called to the Brown. which was pass-
Ing close TO float on the port side.
on looking back he saw the head scow
OF his tow pointing for float s, above
the tug could not break.
lie tried to go back, but could not
before the head scow struck float
about twenty-five feet from the bow
and stove hole above the water line.
He put on a big suction, but could not
keep her afioat. Then he ran her into
the slip. where she sank.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
THE CHINESE BEATEN.
Report Of Q Second Battle at
Yashan Is Confirmed.
Japanese Give Up Prisoners to a
British Gunboat.
And Chinese Surrender Japs Taken
from an English Ship.
by Associated Press.)

SHANGHAI, Aug. A despatch has
been received here which confirms the
report that a second battle has been
fought at Yashan between the Chinese
anl Japanese. II Is added that the Chi
nese were defeated.
The Chinese feet of thirteen vessels
which left Cheetoo for Corea two days
ago with the intention OF engaging the
Japanese fleet. has returned to Chefoo
without meeting the warships of the
enemy.
Capt. Galsworthy. Chief Officer lamp
ton and Quartermaster Evangelist. Of
the sunken transport. Kow Shing, who
we're rescued by the boats of the Japan
csc cruiser. were taken to Sasebo and
held as prisoners.
Admiral Sir l.. r. Fremantle, I'm COM
mand of the British-China squadron, Or
dered the Alacrity, four guns. LOO tons,
Capt George A. Callaghan, from SUI
shlma to Sasebo. with Instructions to
demand the release OF the British sailors
Upor the arrival of the Alacrity at
Maya saki the commander of the British
warship was informed that the prisoners
would be delivered up to him to-day at
Nagasaki
LONDON. Aug. A despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsin says that thirteen
Japanese soldiers. who had been forci-
bly, removed by the Chinese from the
British steamer Chun-King, were re-
turned Immediately upon the Niceroy,
Li-Hung Chang. being notified. In addi-
ton the Viceroy has apologized to the
British Consul
Nearly all the Japanese have quilted
Pekin.
A despatch from Tien-Tsin. received
here to-day. says that all is quiet there.
The Times says mo confirmation of
the reported degrading Of Ii Hung
Chang has reached us, and the source of
the Ficeroy's alleged disgrace appears
to be Inconsistent with the terms of the
Imperial edict mentioned in our des-
path from Tien-Tsin"
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ARE THEY BURGLARS?
Three Young Boys Found in Chas.
Barretts Cellar.

Three boys, Francis O'Leary. eleven,
and John Reid, twelve. both living at
GA Second avenue, and James OBrien,
thirteen. of 3l6 East Thlrty-fourth
street. were held for further examina-
ton In Yorkville Court to-day on suspi-
clon of being burglars. The complain
ant against them was Charles Barrett,
of 70 Park avenue, which house Is at
present unoccupied.
Last evening Barrett found the three
youngsters In the cellar OF the house.
They had entered by means of the coal
chute on the sidewalk. and were locked
up by Policeman Hauser. of the East
Thirty-hfth street station. where they
were entered on the blotter as burglars.
The boys were then taken to the Gerry
Society's rooms, where they were kept
all night.
When srraigned before Justice Nc
Mahon they cried and said that they
had dropped some newspapers through
the cellar grating Of the house and had
only gone down the coal chute to get
them.
This was the first they had said OF such
an occurrence, and HIS Honor adjourned
the case until tomorrow to see II they
had told the truth. The policeman was
ordered to make an Investigate ton and,
In the mean time. the boys will be
taken care OF by the Gerry Society
The evening world., 1894-08-04
United states Not In n Combine to
Keep Chinese Ports Open.
Ry Associated Pressl

my AbeoCiateu FTesSJ
WASHINGTON, Aug A strong de-
NAL is entered ut the State Department
of the published story that the United
States has, or will. enter into a treaty
with European powers to forcibly occupy
and keep open the treaty ports in China.
1t Is also denied that any overtures to
that end have come to us from other
countries
When the conditions were such that
war was threatened, the United States
did use its good offices to avert the evil.
1t did 20 to carry out a solemn obliga-
ton Imposed upon us by the treaty with
Corea, whereby We bound ourselves I'm
the following terms:
"lf other powers deal unjus,ly or CD.
pressively with either Government the
otler will exert Its good Offices On beinc
informed OF the case. to bring about al
amicable Arrangement. thus showing its
friendly feelings"
This obligation was entered into in
1882, and II Was under Its terms that
the President indicated to Japan that
he would be panied should she infiict
an unjust war upon Corcu. That was
as far as the United States could 10
In the exercise OF our good offices; and
besides the shifting Of the war cloud
from Corea to China, ns n party, re-
lieved us OF the necessity for further
action,
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

AS big groups of New Workers
threaded their way through the mass of
gleeful Brooklynites towards the me-
tropolis, after $50 last night, they said
things and things about the loss of that
second game. And you couldn't blame
them. The Giants should have waltzed
away with the final game hands down,
after the prime and crispy way they
disposed of the Grooms N the first game.
It's no use to say that the boys" were
tired by their work in lacing Messrs
Daub and Gastright in the opening game.
Rest assured that the Grooms were quite
as filled with ennui In hunting the
All over Eastern Park. Kennedy Is a
speedy twirler, and he had dead loads OF
gait on yesterday. Clarke did a heap
sight better than was expected after the
score stood to in the second inning.
careful scrutnlZing glance of the
error column will give a pretty clear
idea of about how the game fell to the
Brooklyns. Clarke wasn't supported, as
he discovered. Capt. Ward gave Wester-
welt the chance the young fellow has
been aching for IN the opening game,
and Huyler just didn't let the Grooms
speedy, very effective and mighty handy
Il was pity that the order of things
WASH reversed anu Ns!dThe
pat in the first game, with Westervelt
held to do the trick in the second game:
Had the programme been SO arranged
there Is reason that we might have won
bo,h games, AMI today been kicking
hungrily at Blltimore's heels, with but
three points to the Orioles good.
This afternoon though offers the
chance to give the Baltimores the GO
by. Two games on the Polo Grounds,
with Rusie and Meekin as against Stein
and Underwood. Now. here are the
Giants best twirlers against recognized
puzzler in Stein and an UNKNOWN guam
tity in Underwood, the Southern pitcher,
who shut Baltimore out he fist game
he pitched for Brooklyn, when the
Grooms were in. the Monumental City.
There is hope. that two games will be
| nailed up on the wall of victory for the
Giants, while the Quakers are tearing
open. If that happens the New Yorks
Will have their spikes in second place.
and II by rare luck Washington again
defeats Boston, our Giants will loom
up very terribly only ten points away
from the leaders.
Jack Doyle is one OF the most gener-
GUS players in the ball field. That gen
crosby. too, sometimes Is misplac ed
For instance, in the second game yester-
day, Jack, wishing to share a play with
Clarke. stopped a grounder just off first
retiring the batter, as he could have
done tossed the hall to Clarke. who
rightfully ran up 10 cover first, and who
dropped 1t, putting the batter safe.
Doyle wanted Clarke to get the put out
That's all right But next time. Jack.
make sure yourself and do the trick II
you are putting up your. fielding average.
tbs better TO be sure than sorry.
The latest attraction for the big bene-
fit game in Boston Aug. u for Charley
Benn. tt, the unfortunate Boston catcher
who had his legs cut off in a railway
accident Is jim corbett., who n has w vol.
say Jim can Ilay pretty good ball. At
all events, he Will be a big factor as
far as the receiprs go, and that Is the
object of the game
The evening world., 1894-08-04
A DANGEROUS DERELIcT.
steamship Men Want the Wreck
on Nantucket shoals Blown In.

Steamships arriving at this port for d
week past have reported the presence
OF very dangerous wreck OFF the Nan,
tucket Shoals. The wreck was first re-
ported by the French steamship Cha
teau Lahte on July ., to the eastward
OF the shoals. Since then reports have
been received by nearly every incoming
steamer
The wreck is apparently that OF a
schooner, bottom UP. with bows sub
merged, stern high out Of water and a
broken spar and rigging floating along
side. This wreck Is directly in the pa In
OF transatlantic steamers. and il "A very
dangerous obstruction to navigation
Commanders Of some OF the large
liners are very anxious that the United
States Government take prompt meas
ures to remove the wreck by sending
war vessel In search of her, and blow
ing her up by means OF a torpedo or
by firing into her with one OF their
large guns.
This derelict is thought to be the
schooner Golden Rule, bound from
Ponce, Porto Rico, for Boston with a
cargo OF molasses. which was cut down
by the Chattahoochee, OF the Savannah
line, on July 20.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
.FlFTY-ONE DIED FROM HEAT.
Unprecedented Death Record from
That Cause This Week.

While the record OF deaths from all
causes during the week ending at noon
to-day Is slightly less than the average
for the corresponding week in the past
five years. the heat alone sent the unpre-
cedented number of fifty-one human
beings In this city to the grave.
There were only fourteen deaths from
heat In the previous week, although that
included two destructive days-Friday
and Saturday Many of the victims OF
cum6ed last sunday, nnSered into this
week to swell the phenomenal record.
Only insolations. or prostrations. are
numbered among the heat cases and the
record excludes the many weakly chill
dren and persons enfeeb,ed by disease
whom the torrid weather has despatched
There were 9SS deaths in the city this
week. $50 last week and 9Sl deaths is
the average OF this week in the past
five years.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
JAPANESE SIDE OF 1T.
Gen. ohshima's Report of the First
battle Near Ynshan.
iBy Associated Press.)

iBy Associated Press.)
TOXIC. Japan. Aug. 4.--The following
Is the official report of Gen. Ohshima.
who was In command OF the Japanese
troops In the recent engagement when
the Chinese were defeated:
After severe fighting during five
hours. from 8 A. NJ. on July 20. we won
decisive Victory The enemy's in
trenchment at Chenhon was captured
and over five hundred out of a total OF
900 Chinese soldiers were killed or
wounded. Our losses were five officers
and seventy soldiers.
THE enemy fieu towards Hong Chow,
and perhaps intends to embark In the
Corean boats near Gunsan. We captured
many flags, four cannons, many rifles
and much ammunition. We occupy the
enemy's headquarters"
The evening world., 1894-08-04
TWENTY BACTERIA IN A DROP.
DR.. Martin Says This Isn't mt All
bad for Croton WINTER.

When the attention Of Or. Martin,
| Chief Chemist of the Board OF Health.
was called to the complaints published
| In THE World to-day OF the alleged
flthy condition OF Croton water he said:
These complaints are perennial.
Every year at about this time New
Workers who use Croton water for drink
ing purposes discover bad odors, bad
color and any amount OF dangerous
matter In IT,
II do not believe that the water Is
contaminated more than 1t has been
during the last few years at this sea
son. The analysis of the water for last
week shows that although 1t was very
turbid and contained considerable sus-
pended matter, there were no nltrates
or other substances dangerous to health.
The meteorological examination showed
22S bacteria to the cubic centimetre or
about that number to every ten drops.
THE water was Of dark, yellowish
brown. with strong marshy odor; but
this can be accounted for by the heavy
rains which have occurred about the
Croton water shed during the past few
weeks. III there is an unusual growth
Of algae in the water I account for II
uy the vegetable matter washed Into
the water by the rains. This matter
grows exceedingly rapidly in such hot
weather as we have been having OF
late. 1t is possible that some of the
growth that has become loosened hss
been carried into the water mains OF
the city.
THE public need have no fear Of any
danger In the water from this or any
other vegetable matter. 1t Is contamina-
tlon from animal matter that IL most to
be feared, and there Is very little of that,
can assure you, In the Croton water
shed"
Or. Martin said, furthermore, that he
had no doubt II an examination was
made 1t would be found that the people
who complain of bad water draw their
supply from a tap near a dead end.
Where the main is tapped twelve-inch
pies are run along the edge Of the
streets. They are not continuous, and
end sometimes in the middle OF block
or at the end OF street. The nearest
tap to this end may he but few rods
away. Foreign substances settle In this
dead end. Eventually the accumulatipn
unless II Is discharged by blowing off of
nearby hydraIt, finds Its way In small
quantities through the small pipes to the
faucets In the building.
DR.. Martin expressed the belief that II
the hydrants located near the houses Or
buildings where occupants complain Of
bad water we're blown of there would
he no cause for complaint.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
SAY 1T ISN'T A LOCKOUT.
Cordage Company Declares that the
Mil Is Being Repaired.

At the ONCE of the Tucker Cordage
Company. on Graham street and Flush,
ing avenue, Brooklyn, this morning. 1t
was denied that the 600 idle employees
had been locked out. The mill had shut
down, 1t was said, in order to make
some necessary repairs, and work would
soon be resumed.
We have taken advantage of the dull
times" said the Superintendent to an
Evening World" reporter ITO repair
our machinery and clean out the boilers
This will take about three weeks, and
at the end OF that time we will In all
probability resume" The Superintend-
ent said the opening OF the mills again
depended upon how rapidly the stock on
hand was disposed OF. When the ma
chinery. was repaired the Superintend-
ent said, they would await orders from
the Cordsge Trust before work could be
resumed
The evening world., 1894-08-04
JOHNSON AND HOSIER JAILED.
The New York Medical Company
Fails TO Give Bail,

DR.. John johnson and Henry Hosier.
who conduct the New York Medical
Company" at seventeenth street and
Fifth avenue. had a hearing before Jus
tee Foorh!s at jefferson Market Court
this morning. They were held In 1000
each on charge of swindling william
Hoch. VINO gave security for position
with the Company and could not get 1t
back. The two men were not bailed.
Heary Richie. Il Fulton street tailor
testified that last November he had
cashed for johnson bogus check for
SEP signed smith, Kline a Co." and
drawn on the United Security Life In
surance and Trust Company, of Pennsyl-
vania
August Hartkorn. jr.. of % Madison
street. IIoboken, told the Court that he
gave johnson 500 as security on being
made Hoboken manager of the Com
pany. He received four shares OF stock
and bought 500 worth OF furniture on
instruments, which the Company failed
to pay.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BEATEN BY BRUTAL SLAVS.
Barbarous Punish mcnt Of n Girl In
the Coke Region.

CoNNELLSNILLE. Pa, Aug. A
strange showing Of the trdnspianted Gus
toms ot the Slav element In this region
was made near Lelth last evening. The
victim was young woman who had vlo-
lated the moral code that is supposed to
govern these people.
A party OF Slavs took the girl from
her friends. stripped her of clothing, pin
Toned her hands and feet dashed her TO
stake and whipped her savaxely for
over an hour. she was reviled. torment
ed and spat upon She WAS left at the
the case Is stated to the local authori-
ties, before anybody attempted to re-
lease her.
A young man offered to release some
mob. When the girl was taken down
she could scarcely move. County Detec-
tive Campbell has the case In hand.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BAKER REARRESTED.
Taken to Maryland to Answer to
Charge of Forgery.

BRIDGETON. n. j., Aug. 4.-Counsel
for Horace II. Baker. the forger. at Il
hearing of habeas corpus proceedings to-
day, endeavorei 10 have him kept here
until the October term of the Grand
Jury for the Nineland swindling. Prose-
cutor Logue withdrew the case, and
after sharp legal fight Judge Hoagland
discharged the prisoner. He was imme-
diately taken Into custody by Sheriff
Hughes, OF Maryland, who took him to
Belair. where ne has been indicted for
forgery on the Hartford National Bank
OF that place. Baker is known at Belair
as George +. Sage
The evening world., 1894-08-04
DIED IN A HALLWAY.
The Fate OF n WelI-Dressed I'M
known Man.

An unknown man entered the hallway
OF b33 Third avenue ct 90 o'clock this
morning and died almost Immediately
Afterwards.
He WAS about forty-iive years old, 5
feet 10 inches tall and weighed about lS5
pounds He had dark hair and sandy
hnustache. he mad dark hair and sandy
eoat and vest. striped trousers, white
shirt, blue and white necktie. laced shoes
and black derby hat.
i In the pockets OF the dead mans
clothes were silver watch and chain,
a bunch of keys. a knife and $2l.6O. He
wore diamond ring and on his vest was
pinned a secret society pin.
The body was removed to the East
Thirty-fifth street police station. II
had not been claimed up to 2 =. NJ.