davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
What Divers Earn,

Did you ever know what is the creates.
danger to those who dive into the sea for
valuables that have been sunki It Is fall
ing asleep. The following story, told by
q diver, is interesting:
"What does a divers outfit consist off
"a boat, pump, hose, lines and dress.
The dress consists Of layers OF duck and
india rubber. The shoes weigh 20 pounds
each. On his chest and back he carries 10
pound weights. The helmet, when 1t has
been placed upon the divers head, is firm
ly screwed into a copper collar that is at
tached to his dress. A weighted line is
sunk to the spot which he is to reach, and
down that line he goes with the life line
round his waist and attached to his he'll
met. Those who have charge of the life
line and hose must regulate them as the
diver moves about below.
"What are a divers working day and
his wagesS
"Four hours and e1. II be furnishes his
own apparatus, his wages are higher-R5
to 2l0 a day. For getting a hawser out
Of a steamships screw I'd charge &l0 If
furnished my own apparatus"
81 suppose that part of the charge is
for the risks you runf"
"YesS diver is exposed 70 good many
dangers. One OF them, you'll be surprised
to learn, Is falling asleep On hot day
the contrast between the heat above and
the delicious coolness below the water is
apt to make diver slaGpy. l once slept
an hour and a half at the bottom Of
wreck, where l was laying pipe. Sup
pose that had happened in channel where
the tide runs so swiftly that diver can
work only during the ons hour OF slack
water.
"H I'd slept over that one hour, the
deadly rush of the tide would have snap
ped the lifo line and hose. Than, in work
ing wrecks, there is the danger Of getting
jammod in between the freight or of get
ting the hose or line entangled. When
the hose snaps at great depth, tho fright
full pressure kills the diver. He is sicken
ingly distorted by it."-London Million.
The pr@tor was a magistrate elected
for tho purpose of administering justice
when the eonsuls were absent from Rome.
There were two prators-one for the city,
one for plapes at a distance.
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,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
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 and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
D I Humnhrau Nanolann q
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
oorrecte ebyH.R .vocktSBro
PittShurH.

Cattls-Prime, g. 25@4 80; good, 6 So@
4 90; good butchers, So 50@3 90; rough fat,
s. 90@s 1Q good fat COWS and heifers, Sc 30
@3 90; bulls and stays, 50 00@3 20; fresh
cows and sprin&elB, $30&40. Hoss--Psila-
delphias, IS 50@5 GO; Workers, SIS 5oD5 IS;
pigs, SIS 2G@S 81; stays and rough ,out,
% 5O@4 80. Shesp-Extrs. 81 0O@4 10;
good. 50 50Gs3 70; fair, 50 50Gs3 10; co.,
mon, 50c@A 70; spring lambs, IL O0Gs CO.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Eycursions to Oregon,

Portland, Eugene and Albany Oregon.
The T. st. L&K. @. r. R.. "Clover Leaf Route, :"
will issue low rate excursion tickets from all sta.
tons as follows:
Portland, Ore, Eugene. Ore, May 9Th to 18th;
Ample return limits Stop overs. Side trips, etc,
The first excursion account Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. The second account United Pres
byterian Church Through tickets at all Glover
Leaf stations. Make early application to nearest
agent, or address
C. C.JENKINS,
I'd Genl. Pass. Agent, Toledo, %.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03

Wod-Olio and pennsylvsnie XXX
g@e4e. Xxx ard Coove &l.S93}au, K slli:.7*c
14@15c, unnefchnnt.ot. lc1i1s. 0hr
combing:, Ne. / 700 bood :hi35t, So.
H-blood 24c. Ohio ..elAiGe, 2oda2't&. E.sa
t1cky. Iudia-.a and >i!s'urr ,".asi~p: 4
blood 2o@2ls, do A-hiood l,(aTel, 90 hrt.r
19@2oc, tlothing 5f-blood l3e, do 11-biovt
lSll1Qc, do coarSe lie
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03

Wheat-56. Corn - 4aN48t5c, Cat
tle-Selectcd butchers, 81 COCA c5; fair to
medium, ES s5Gs3 90; common, 81 23a3 26
Hogs-Selectvu and prime butchers, IS 35
as 40; packing, IS 25@a5 50; common to
rough, u COOS 20. Sueep - 81 50@4 SA
| Lambs OO0a5 GO
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Toledo.

Wheat--Cosh, 57S4c: July, 6O}sc; August,
611sc. Corn Cash, 3sc bid; July. 8]<c.
Oats-Cash, 35c bid. Rye-50c Glover
seed-Prims cash and April, s5 60, o.
tober, a 8A
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Chicago,

Hogs-selcct butchers, IS 25@5 so; pack
ing, IS l0@b 25. Cattle-Prime steors
a 50@4 55; others, So 50@4 45; cows ani
bulls, 81 75G3 so. Sheep = 50 5000 70
lambs, 81 00614 rs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Ore Fare Excursion to Denver.

June 10th and II. For annual meeting American
Institute of Homeopathy at Denver Col, June 14th
to 2and, the T. St. L. 4 X. @. R. R., "Clover Leaf
Route" will issue one fare excursion tickets from
all stations. Ample return limit, Stop overs, side
trips, etc. Buffet reclining chair care seats free.
yestibule sleeping cars, via Glover Leaf Route
Cali on pesrest agent or address.
O. JENKINS,
GenI. Paes. Agent Toledo, o.
N.B.-Low rate excursion TO Portland, Ore
acknowledgement meeting, May. I'd
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
New York.

Wheat = May. 60 1S-le@61]5c. Corn
May, A 5-16c4312c. Oats Western, 41@
4515c. Cattl3-s1 65@4 65. Sheep-$3 0O@
76. Lambs--S4 25G6 00
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
In the Days Of Our Grand-mothers,

Sulphur snd 1nolasses reigned
supreme in the Spring time. Nova
days we take Humphreys Specific
No. 10 for Dyspepsia, and all stomach
troubles, keeping 6he blood pure, so
that no Spring dosing is necessary.
For sale by druggists. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
nguE on ne moor OF Ine mouse the othar
day when
The Mu.rrors Doctors. Bm

The MusErove Doctors Bill
was up for passage. 1t was a fight be-
tween calomel and loaf sugar, and be-
cause loaf sugar couldn't have its own
way the bill went by the boards. The
first day the bill was up its battle of life
endod at noon by indefinite postpone
ment. The next morning, however, one
of its sponsors moved a reconsideration
and the LATHE waged all over again until
about 8 O'Clock, when it received As votes
on its passage, or nine less than a con-
stitutional majority. This is the nearest
the doctors have ever come to having q
bill pass in any shape.
A MEMBER oP THE house.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Notice to Bidders for Printing
Official Ballots.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the Henry Coun-
IN ty Board Of Deputy State Supervisors Of Elec-
tions will receive bids for printing 1000 ballots for
use at the special election to be held in Napoleon,
Henry county, Ohio, said ballots to be printed to
conform to the law. Sealed bids will be received at
1S04 The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. BY order of the Board.
II. VAN CAMPEN, Jr., Chief Deputy.
DC. BROWN, Clerk. 2t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Insolvency Notice.

ON the Srd day Of Apri., in the year 1894, the
Othe Probate Court Of Henry county, Ohio, de-
clared the estate Of Peter losehroek, deceased, to
be probably insolvent creditors are therefore, re-
quired to present their claims against the estate
to the undersigned for allowance, within six
months from the time above mentioned, or they
will not be entitled 10 payment.
Dated April Srd, 1894.
HENRY ROHRS,
Administrator of Peter Rosebroek.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
For Rent.

A small farm of twenty-five acres with good
Ahouse and barn, five or six acres seeded to
clover and four acres to wheat. Farm situate in
section 13, Harrison township, Henry county, o.
For particulars, address the undersigned.
FRED. r. BROWN,
mchI5-1m 6odus, Wayne Co., New York.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03

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,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
FROM UNDER THE ELMs.
hnIe's Glee and banjo Clubs Made
Merry Tuesday Night.

society was out in full force at Metz
erott's Hall Tuesday night, when the Yale
Glee and Banjo Clubs gave their annual con-
cert In this city. The audience was not only
fashionable, but 1t was also appreciatiye,
ana every number was received with enthu-
siasm and encored. Both the glee and
banjo clubs from old Yale are this year Of
an exceptionally high character, both I'm
soioists and chorus work. The two vocal
SOLOS rendered during the evening by Mr.
Solley and Mr.. Lakeland were received with
enthusiasm, while Mr. Solley's whistling
proved an especial attraction to the pro-
gram.
Those composing the club are Letchworth
Smith. president glee club; ]. B. Solley, jr.,
acting president; T. s. Arbuthnot, pres-
dent banjo club; w. A. Osburn, acting
president glee club; first tenors-G. H. Fox,
Jacobus. '9o; ]. W. j. Nolon, 80, and c. s.
Stephenson, '95; second tenors-W. j. Shee-
han. NJ. S.; H. b. Jepson, p. c.; r. F.
Smith. jr.. '94; AID. w. Erskine. "a N. s.: T.
Nj. Debeyoise. '95. and J. H. Richards, '95;
first bassos-J. B. Solley. jr., "a; W. G. Vim
cent, '96: ID. b. Lyman. "a; G.. Parker 81.
and b. i. Spock, %; second bassos-M. j.
Warner. "a; J. Walker. jr.. '9o s.; p. S,
Evans. jr.. '95; J. f. Cooper. '95. and Z. c.
Lakeland, ST; banjo club banjeaunnes-B.
G. Wells, "a S.; W. r. Black '95 s.; G. NJ
Howard, 80 s.: F. F. Brooks, '95 s., and A.
X. Clark, 50; banjos-G. B. b. Lamb, "a,
anu o L. IllldnS' ef D. plccolo Dan1O, l.,
L. Kountze, 81; mandolins-W. S. Pope. jr.,
'94 S, and Douglas Stewart: guitars-W. A.
Osburn, p. c.; d. b. Lyman, "a: W. Bay
less. "a; d. V. Wilcox. '95 s.; J. H. Brooke
field, 81, and S. G. Colt, "a S.
Among those who attended the perform
ance We're Mr3. Cleveland, Mrs. Bissell,
Mrs. Wolcott and MIR. and Mrs. McLana-
han The following well-known society
ladies were pa tronesses: Mrs Adlai E. Steven
son, Mrs. David J. Brewer. Mrs. James
Mcmillan Mrs John Dalzell Mrs E. NJ
Gaiiaudet. Mrs G. w. McLanahan, Mrs. c.
H. Sheriff.. Mrs. w. c. Whittemore, Mrs.
Wilson S. Bissell. Mrs. Henry b. Brown,
Mrs. w. H. Slack. Mrs. E. o. Wolcott, Mrs.
w P Boardman and Mrs. Parker Mann.
After the concert Mr.. and Miss McLana-
han entertained the Glee and Banjo Clubs
and many of the special admirers of Yale
at their home on 2lst and - streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Some Interesting Papers Read at Last
Nights Meeting.

The seventeenth meeting of the Geologi-
cal Society of the District was held at the
Cosmos Club last evening.
Mr.. w. d. johnson read a paper on the
subject Of Glacial Erosion" basing his
ideas on researches made by himself in the
glacial region of the Sierras of the Pacific
coast, which affords excellent opportunities
for the study of this subject. The extent
and nature of the changes wrought in the
contour of the earth by glacial erosion are
points on which biologists differ greatly
and Mr.. Johnson's views are of special
value from the time he has devoted to the
study of them
The second paper was one by Mr. Lester
F. Ward on the Geology of the Potomac
formation. and was of particular interest
owing to it's treating of the nature of the
crust of the earth in this vicinity.
The geology of the Potomac formation
has been studied by several different men,
and II is agreed that it must represent a
number of distinct periods of time, although
not necessarily distinct geological periods
This view Is confirmed by the formation Of
other portions Of the country, including
New Jersey and Delaware on the north and
several OF the southern states, although the
district covered by this formati embraces
only Maryland and Virginia with slight
OutcrOppings elsewhere.
In pursuing his investiga tons Mr. Ward
examined the cross section of the formal ton
at various points from the James river as
far north as the northern part of New Jer-
sey. and made charts showing the nature
and relative thickness of the different de-
posits.
From these investigations It is found that
there are six distinct deposits that are easi-
ly distinguishable but are geologically only
one. A careful description of the different
nature OF these six deposits was given,
showing the peculiarities of each and the
places where each appear. Colored charts
were shown exhibiting the dip and relative
position of each
Mr. ward has made a special study of
TINS FORMATION for the past three years, and
ms paper exhibited plainly the care and
th0roughness which he has bestowed on it.
Following this was paper by Mr.. F. H.
knowlfon on Fossil Plants as an Aid to
geology, which showed the way to use
SUCH plants and the benefits derived from
their use In geological research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
BASE BALL NEWS,
The youngsters" Again Defeat the
veterans" Mt National Park

In accordance with custom, the Kids
again yanquished the Vets on the ball
field yesterday afternoon at National Park
BY reason of the cold but a small crowd
was in attendance. Egan was very wild
at the start, and the older men scored four
times in the first inning. Each side scored
once in the second, and in the third the
youngsters enlivened things decidedly by
making seven runs. This Was accomplished
by good work on the part Of Ward. Joyce,
Cartwright. Hasamaear and Mercer. With
the bases full Setback knocked a home run.
For the Vets" Wise, Mcclure Abbey
ard Sullivan were at all times In the game
The coaching by Joyce and Tebeau proved
as good as a minstrel show.
The winning team made four errors, while
the losers are charged with three. Egan
and StockSdale each struck out three men
The work of Snyder and McQuade, as UNI
pires, could not be questioned. The score
by innings is as follows
KIDS .......................O l Z l Ia
vets. .-...-................-4 / o .
1t might be said in excuse for the Vet
Grams defeat that, with a veteran pitcher
in the box. the competition would be fairer
Stocksdale pitched a few games for the
Washington team last year and has had
less professional experience than any one
on the so-called Kid team.
The naval cadets. at Annapolis surprised
themselves yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the Yale base ball team by score of
to ). Neither side scored until the sixth
inning, when Yale made 3 and the Academy
i. The Academy then made in the eighth
ard l in the ninth. Mr.. Trude of Yale UNI
pired.
The first game of the season on the home
grounds was played at Princeton yesterday
Club. and resulted as follows: Murray HILL
10; Princeton, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
FOR CREMATION,
A Public Meeting FavOrs This Dis
pOsal of the Dead.

public meeting was held last night at
the hall of the Legion of Loyal Women for
the purpose of organizing a Washington
cremation society. The organization was
not effected, because of the smallness of the
attendance 1t was clear that those who
were present favored burial by fire, and
they showed list of eighty names of re-
sponsible people who have pledged them
selves to become members soon as the
organization is completed. Mr.. Albert Harz,
secretary pro tenn, stated the object of
the meeting. He favored cremation from
sentimental, sanitary and economic grounds.
He spoke of the expense incident to the
conventional funeral, and stated that fire.
quently the poor widow had to stand two
years over the wash tub In order to pay for
it. If 1t was proved to the health authori-
ties of the District that the operation of the
crematory which has been erected will not
be nuisance, cremation will cost but a
small sum. He pointed out the objections to
the present manner OF interment. 1t was
unkind to the memory Of the dead. because
their bones were scattered at the behest of
the subdivision speculator, and, II the body
was buried on high ground, the drainage
was menace to health. Several private
meetings. he said. had been recently held by
the local cremation enthusiasts. Mr.. John
L. Heupel was asked to take the temporary
Craftsmanship, and accepted. He had been
converted 10 beIeI IN cremation py MS
experience with a disinterring party at
Petersburg, in 1878. Mrs DR.. Schoenuker
made a brief address, telling Of her partial
ity for this way of disposing of the dead.
She had cremated her husband. Mr.. Harz
made an explanation of some of the i'm
provements which the local crematory pro-
posed to adopt. Many similar institutions
used coal. and of this material 1t required
about two tons to reduce the corpse. and a
temperature Of only 400 degrees could be
obtained. In Washington they would use
the petroleum blast with which they could
get a temperature of about 9, 100; thus a
body could be returned to ashes in less time
and without dirt or odor. Other remarks
were made by those present, and several
paid their initiation fee. Another meeting
will be held soon. The members Of the soci-
ETY. are Mrs. DR.. Schoenuker. Mr.. Albert
Harz. Mr.. c. Buechler, Mr.. Ewald Schmitt
Mr.. B. F. Schubert, Mr.. Richard Egdorf
and Mr.. Jno. L. Heupel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
Religious Education.

The arrangements are nearly perfected for
the fifth anniversary of the American Soci-
ETY. of Religious Education, to be held in the
First Congregational Church of this city on
the 9TH and sth of April. The exercises of
Saturday will pertain to business. when re-
ports will be rendered concerning the work
during the past year and plans will be laid
Tor the coming year. On Sunday afternoon
the Sunday school section of the societys
work Will be presented. all the teachers OF
Washington being specially invited Sunday
night public mass meeting will be held
and addresses will be delivered by Gen.
John Eaton. president of the society; by
Rev. j. E. Gilbert. ID. D., the secretary, and
by Bishop John F. Hurst of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The society is national
and INSTRUMENTATION and has auxiliaries
In all parts Of the land. Its object is to
awaken increased interest in the Bible and
to improve the methods OF Bible study and
eaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.
Miss Kate Field Talks Upon Many
Issues Now Before the Public

In the banquet hall of the Shoreham Miss
Kate Field last evening discussed before
quite large audience the subject of Amer
lea for Americans" treating lucidly and
forc1bly the many issues now being agitated
throughout the country. Miss Field was in
troduced by Hon. Daniel NJ. Lockwood in a
brief address. The lecturer discussed at
some length the matters of restricted immi-
grafton and reform in naturalization ex-
planning that two years ago she began the
crusade in favor of national labor bureau
which would arrest the congestion of la Dor
In crowded centerS. Look at the berel-
cence of the signal service bureaur' she ex-
claimed Are conditions of the weather of
hog and hominy, and of wheat and whisky
more important to the human race than the
industrial condition of men, women and
children? Would 5000 skilled worlImen rush
vainly to New Orleans in search of employ
ment If national labor bureau warned
them to stay away? Though 1t is question
able If, at the present time, there is work for
every willing body, there is no doubt that
well-conductcd labor bureaus would mitigate
the distress that now pervades great ciies
Setting aside national aid for the movement
did puhlic-spirited citizens concentrate their
forces, there would be the nucleus of a fine
organization for the prevention of much
silent misery" Speaking of woman suffrage
Miss Field asked. What Of us women to
whom the ballot is still denied? What can
we do" l hear many women ask. Nothing
or everything. All depends on yourselves
my dear sisters. Be you republicans, demo-
Gratis or independents, you can, my sisters
be of incalculable benefit to your country, If
you once get into your heads that you dis
burse the money of the family and that the
fate of the nation hangs on how you spend
what your male kind earn. Reform your
ways of dress. Prove your patriotism dur
ing the Industrial panic by buying and wear
ing American goods instead of European
importations. Follow this advice, dear sis
tiers, and you will do more toward restoring
confidence among our manufacturers than
all the Hobbies and prayers and petitions
against the new tariff bill that ever were
dreamed off,
Miss Fields last lecture will be given
Tuesday evening next in the Builders
Exchange Hall. Eyes and Ears in Lon
dom will be the subject and as 1t requires
stage, Miss Field will desert the Shore
ham for her musical monoogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
To Wait on the President,

At meeting Of the emancipation COM
mittee held last night Chairman r. H.
Lewis announced the following committee
to wait upon President Cleveland and ask
him to review the emancipation parade on
April 16: George W. Stewart, chairman
James W. Poe, ESQ.,; Rev. W. b. Johnson,
DID; Mr.. W. II. Booker, John A. Moss
Capt Alex. Oglesby of Butler Infantry.
Mr.. George W. Stewart positively refused
TO permit the use of his name in connec-
ton with the chief marshalShip, but stated
that he would use all his Influence toward
making the event a success. Mr.. A B.
Jones Will serve as chief marshal, having
recovered from his recent illness. Indica-
tions point to big parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
Ro<erson i'm Custody.

William ROgersOn, the young man who
recently caused trouble IN his home IN
Northeast Washington by cutting his wifes
throat, surrendered to the police yesterday,
and when he appeared in the Police Court
on charge Of assault and battery with
intent TO kill, the case was continued and
he was released on 500 bail A note from
Dr. Leech stated that the injured woman
was doing we'll ard was in no danger The
WIFE also wrote note in which she ex-
pressed desire that her husband be not
prosecuted The case went over indefinite
" The prosecuting attorney stated that
the wife would have to make her request to
the court, as he intended to present the
case for a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
Death of LemueI Denham.

Another old citizen, Mr.. Lemuel j. Den
ham. died Tuesday at his residence on
O street near 9Th. in the seventy -ninth year
OF his age The deceased was a native Of
Washington and is the last but one of a
family of ten children the youngest, Mr.
Columbus Denham, a weIl-known book
Dihder' surviving him. Deceased was by
occupation dyer and for a long series Of
years was engaged in the business on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and 10th streets. He was a quiet I'M
destinations citizen and had many friends
IN the District. who will sympathize with
MS family. a son and two daughters The
funeral took place this afternoon