davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08

The correspondent of a Chicago paper
has been interviewing rich men. Edison
alone gives practical advice as to making
fortune. He says:
when you want to make money, give
people something they want. They will
pay you money for It, If wanted to make
little pot, l would sit down to think
what most need. 1t may be such sim
pie thing as whitewash neckties in the
newest style Of fine material. If man
comes around with them, will buy of
him. Having settled this point for myself,
1 ask some one else what he wants. Gould
you use a small wooden footstool?' I ask
him, If sold for 10 cents, and how many
would you takep After have got his
answer would go on asking people until
find out the needs Of 20 men. Then I
would strike an average. I know O man
who made snug fortune selling Dutch
mustard by the pint, and another who Is
trying to get over the 800, 600 mark patch
ing shoes in business Offices, where, for
quarter, he puts on a patch, sews rips and
even heels and soles. He carries a satchel
outfit and is prosperous, as he should be.
"That is the secret Of getting rich. Give
people something they want, and they will
pay money to get it"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08

COLUMBUS, July SO.-James D. Leon
ard, grocer living at State and San
dusky streets, shot and instantly killed
William Welsh last night at his place of
business. They were formerly partners
in sewer building and had lately dis.
solved partnership in bad blood. Leon
ard had complained to the police that
Welsh was hanging around his store
and he feared he meant to do him HARM
Last night Welsh came 20 Leonard's
place and picked quarrel. The men
soon got into fight. Leonard drew 4
32-caliber revolver and shot at Welsh
four times. Two shots took effect in
Welsh's breast and he died Instantly
Leonard gave himself up. At the city
prison he said he shot to kill Welsh and
would say no more about the crime.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
THE TAX ON BEER.
Brewers VIII Fight the Party That In.
creases 1t.


NEW YORK, July 30.-The brewers
are in war paint. Their fight in con-
gress next winter to prevent an increase
in the internal revenue tax on beer will
be directed from this city, which is the
headquarters of the national association
and also of a very powerful local organi-
zation.
"There is no difference between the
bast and the west on this question, I"
Baid Ashbel P. Fitch, general counsel for
the brewers. ''All will suffer alike re-
gardless of the geographical location,
and all are alike interested IN defeating
the tax. And it will be defeated. No
political party will dare take the re-
gponsibility of making the increase.
In making this f1at-footed declaration
Mr.. Fitch said that he was not speaking
as the representative or mouthpiece of
the brewers. Mr.. Fitch served three
terms and part Of a fourth in congress,
beginning as Republican and winding
up as Democrat, resigning less than
two years ago to accept the more lucra-
tive position of comptroller of the city
of New York, which he still holds. Mr..
Fitch has been the legal adviser in chief
of the brewers for many years, and his
clients have the most unlimited conf
dence in him.
"If the Republican party in congress
passes a law to add another dollar bar.
rel to the tax on beer" he said, sit will
be overwhelmed under wave of popu-
lo1. 15SayNn,.Nxyo1 Tho tidal Nf 1oo
year will be reversed if they should do
anything like that. The, result of the
elections in England shcAld be an OBJ.
ject lesson to politicians illustrative of
the power and influence of the brewing
interest when aroused, and when COM
bined for given object"
AS to the observation in Washington,
the belief prevailed in quarters very
close to the administration that the
president would recommend an increase
on the beer tax, or at least take some
unmistakable means of letting it be
known that he would sign such bill if
1t is passed by congress Mr.. Fitch par
ried by asking if the administration fa-
vored the tax last winter when the
question was pressed hot upon congress.
He would not return to the point, al
though reminded that the conditions
then and now were totally dissinlilar.
1t is said to be likely the brewers will
concentrate their tactics on individual
congressman living in districts where
they can sot up plausible claim that
they hold the balance of power in voting
strength. Whether that will be sue
cessful remains to be seen. In the
north the country members, it is
claimed, have little fear of the beer ele-
ment, and in the south the same indif-
terrence prevails.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
wife Killed-Husband Arrested.

DEsHLER, o., July SO.-Owen De-
laney reported to neighbor that his
wife had been murdered. Officers ar
rived and found the woman dead with
her blood and brains spattered all over
the walls. The husband said he was
awakened by two men who broke into
the house to rob his wife of money she
had recently received from the sale of a
farm. There was no evidence to sub
stantiate this fact. AS bloody coupling
pin was found under rug, the husband
was placed under arrest. The couple
had not lived haonilv for soma time.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canaioharie, 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 suadoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used 1t in his family for eight years,
and it has never failed TO do all that ia claim
cd for 1t. Why not try a remedy 30 long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at D. j.
Humphreys Drug Store. Regular size 50c.
and 4l.00.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
WILL BE BACK SOON.
Commissioner Knight Of Wood County,
Ohio, Recently Bounced.

BOWLING GREEN. o., July S0.-The
judge of the probate court. with the re-
corder and auditor, has appointed ]. D.
Bolles of Bowling Green and Milton
Hamilton Of Freeport as county COM
missioners to fill the vacancies made by
Samuel Knight and James Gibson being
depOsed from Office on account Of being
convicted for official misconduct. Sam
Knight was serving on an appointment,
and having been elected last November,
will commence 70 serve his elective
term the first Monday in September Just
the same as if he had not been convicted
and ousted from Office by the court.
Thus the defense and its attorney, Cyrus
Huling of Columbus, scores an unex-
pected victory and will probably con-
tinue to make matters interesting in
Wood county for some time to come.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
Saws His Wife Did IT,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 3d.
Charles Ringo, the stepfather Of the
two little Fiudley girls, who were mur-
dered and thrown into the Ohio river
here March 18, has confessed that he
was an eyewitness to his wife murder
ing the children, and says that he could
withhold the secret no longer. The af-
fair is causing sensation here, as it
was one Of the most brutal crimes which
has ever happened in the county.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
ABaby's life Saved.

ATr1oA, o., May 16, 1884,. DIR. d. B. Hand
1--WE owe our child's life to DR.. Hands
Colo cure. When oil other remedies and
doctors failed it gave relief in one hours
time. It is with pleasure that recommend
all of DR.. Hands Remedies for Children.
ANY mother using them can be sure of get
ting an article that in safe, effective and re.
liable. Mrs @. M. Stutzman." DR.. Hands
Colo Cure and all of DR.. Hands Remedies
for Children 25c at all drug stores.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
Perhaps.

If we can have guns that will fire 900
shots minute, what is the need of such
large armies? When one gun will do as
much as 100 men, what is the need of so
many menP But perhaps large number
of men are needed in order that these
guns may have somebody to shoot.-Bos-
ton China
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
speech Suddenly R..,ur.d.

BURSA VISTA, o., July 23.-Mrs. Liz
ne Mccall, wife Of Joseph Mccall, a
well known farmer living here, lost the
power OF speech 10 months ago. while
romplng with her baby she surprised
herself and family by speaking. and
s-s I~s= has good cnntroi OF ner voica
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
Fatal Fall Down Stairs.

DAYTON, O., July 23.-While visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Woodall, on
Dell street., North Dayton, Charles
Smith. 80, Of Wapakoneta, fell down
stairs and was instantly killed. -.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08
PRISONERS RELEASED.
Captain General Campos' Kindness to
Cuban InSurganfa.

HAVANA, July 30. - Before leaving
Manzanillo for Cienfuegos, Captain Gen
eral Campos pardoned all the political
and war prisoners and ordered them to
be set at liberty. The prisoners thus re-
leased include many who were under
sentence to be shot according to mill
tary law and others had been condemned
to imprisonment in the African colo
pins
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-08-08

when your fear cometh. "
Now, lest any of you should make this
mistake address you in the words of the
Mediterranean sea captain: "What mean
est thou, o sleeper9 Arise, call upon thy
God, if so be that God will think upon us,
that wo perish not" If you have God,
you had hetter call upon him. Do you
say, II have no God?' Then you had bet
ter call upon your fathers God. When
your father was in trouble, whom did he fly
tor You heard him, in his old days, tell
about some terrible exposure in "a snow
storm, or at sea, or in battle, or among mid
night garroters, and how he escaped. Per-
haps 20 years before you were born your
father made sweet acquaintance with God.
There is something in the worn pages of
the Bible he used to read which makes you
think your father had u God. In the old
religious books lying around the house
there are passages marked with lead pen
cil-passages that make you think your
father was not goddess man, but that, on
that dark day when he lay in the back
room dying he was ready-all ready. But
perhaps your father was bad man-pray-
erlass and blasphemGr. and Won never
Do not then, beg Of you, call upon your
fathers God, but call on your mothers
God I think she was good. You remem-
ber when your father came home drunk
late ON cold night, how patient your
mother was. You often heard her pray.
She used to sit by the hour moditating, as
though she were thinking of some good,
warm place, where it never gets cold and
where the bread does not fail apdStagger-
ing steps never come. You remember her
now, as she sat, in cap and spoctacles,
reading her Bible Sunday afternoons.
What good advice she used to give you'll
How black and terrible the hole in the
ground looked to you when, with two
ropes, they let her down to rest in the
graveyard All, think from your looks
that am on the right track! Awake, o
sleeper and call upon thy mothers God.
But psrhaps both urfather and moth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14

Mr.. Sherwood selected for the evening Is
one of the greatest achievements or this
composer. Grieg possesses marked fertil-
ity of inventive resource and the spontane-
Gus gift of melody. Sherwood is a great
player and the concerto was well chosen TO
show to what perfection he has brought the
art of piano playing. He has an enormous
repertoire, which is surpassed by few pian-
lists. There is never the least feeling that
every part of the concerto, or any other
number, will not be performed with an
assurance and cleanness of touch unSur-
passed. Critics have been free TO mention
Mr.. SherwOod's hands. They are not the
hands of the pianist in the accepted shape
and FORM On the contrary they are short
and rather thick. He has made the study
of the use of them so cleverly that they
are capable OF accomplishing with certain
ty, ease and perfection. what other artists
with the long, narrow fingers and hands
accomplish with no less effort. The concerto
has tremendous technical difficulties. pas
sages that require all the force OF the player.
That force in Mr. Sherwood is wonderful
and again he can as dexterously and sud
denly make the piano respond 10 touch
that evokeS a pianissimo. 1t is said that
Mr.. Sherwood is rarely affected in his
playing by his. moods. 1t is possible that
he has moods. but one never knows il by
his playing He has the rare gift of being
as able TO play well for an audience that
is not rich musically as one that is. He
is a broad interpreter of music and TO
play the Grieg concerto requires that.
Only masters of technicique undertake 10
play IT, Mr.. Sherwood has seeming cold
ness, a lack of personal feeling in his man
ner but none of it is perceptible in his
playing. In the parts OF the concerto,
which he pIayed alone and in conjunction
with the orchestra. there was power and
again delicacy which harmoniZed per-
fectly with the work of the orchestra. AS
the last notes of the tremendously difficult
finale We're brought out. the audience felt
the spirit of the composer and only waited
till the last note had died away to give ex-
preston TO appreciation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
IN THE WEST.
and Small Fruits Serious
IL Damaged or Killed.

CINCINNATI. May I3-The United States
Weather Bureau reports killing frost at
Pittsburg. Cleveland. Columbus, Parkers-
burg. w Va. and Chattanooga. Tenn. this
morning. Here the minimum thermometer
range was forty degrees. Owing TO cloudi-
ness there was no frost. The frost az
points named means a large area. where
great damage has been done 10 fruit and
vegetables and possibly 10 wheat
Dispatches from northeastern Ohio report
heavy damage. AT Youngstown grapes.
cherries and all small fruits are reported
killed. while gardeners found all their early
vegetables ruined. The wheat which had
jointed is killed. The mercury fell to four
degrees below freezing. AT ColumbIana the
worst frost since 1889 is reported. The
ground froze I'm many places and the fruit
is nearly all killed. At Millersburg the
thermometer was thirty this morning All
fruit is frozen and grave apprehensions are
felt for wheat
Middletown reports that the whole Miami
river valley Was covered with white frost
this morning killing early vegetables. The
corn was injured but will recover. Many
farmers have delayed planting corn. fearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
MAX HEINRICH's RICH VOICE.
The Famous Mozart Aria Followed by
Thrilling FavOrife.

There were hundreds in the audience who
never had heard Mr. Max Heinrich, and
there were other hundreds who had. The
latter gave him hearty welcome as he
came on the platform and this was sup
plemented by the others, who knew him by
reputation. Mr.. Heinrich's solo was the
aria from THE Marriage of Figaro by
Mozart. Mr.. Heinrich sang it in German.
There is a glorious quality in his rich bari
tone voice. quality that never leaves it,
no matter what the register. This aria
from the classics will live for ages to come.
1t possesses many points which serve to
bring out the human voice. There Is depth
passion, tenderness. all the emotions
wrought into a whole. Mr.. Heinrich is a
finished singer. His tones are rich and
mellow, there is perfect ease in whatever
he does His execution is what sculptor
might call clean cut, every note as true as
the proverbial steel. His enunciation is so
distinct that scarcely syllable was lost
pleasure to hear a singer who possesses so
many qualities to satisfy a public. Not
the least beautiful part OF this number was
the accompaniment, admirably played by
the orchestra.
Mr. Heinrich bowed again and again at
the continued applause which followed the
last note of the solo. and only after sew
eral times appearing on the platform did
he return for a second number. One Of the
Two Grenadiers." This was what Mr..
Heinrich sang. There are possibilities i'm it
which are not found in the first number.
and in these Mr.. Heinrich was just as
satisfying as in the first, His sustained
tones are wonderfully well held and the
fullness and clearness and dramatic power
with which he took the high tones proved
his right to the name Of artist, If he had
sung nothing else. The inspiration OF the
Marseillaise with which the Two Grena-
diers" ends provoked an enthusiasm. and
thrilled the auditors so that as the last
notes died away, there was an instant's
hush, and then came the patter of applause,
which grew in volume till he acknowledged
il. Surely Mr.. Heinrich is fine singer and
the programme would have been incom-
plete without him. He was also heard in
the last number on the programme in the
duet with Mrs. Jennie Patrick Walker and
the chorus i'm THE Creation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
Big 4 Route

II you contemplate attending any OF the
following meetings and conventions during
the month of May call on Big -Four agents
and get rates. routes ctc-
Baptist anniversaries. Saratoga, n. y.
May q 70 June g.
General Conference Epworth League,
Philadelphia, May % to 26.
New Jerusalem Church, Philadelphia, Pa,
May % to June g.
Home seekers excursions. May 81
Military Surgeons Association, Buffalo,
New York. May II TO q.
Young Mems Christian Association, Hart
ford, Conn, and Springfield. Mass, May
S to 16
Women's General Missionary Society
United Presbyterian Church, Jersey City,
~. j.. May IL to is.
National Conference Of Charities and Cor
rections. New Haven, Conn, May "a TO 80.
General Assembly Presbyterian Church,
L. 8. A., Pittsburg May IS to June 1.
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of North America, Pittsburg, May
q to 80
Southern Baptist Association, Washing
ton, d. c.. May to Il.
Interstate Drill and Encampment. Men,
phis. Tenn, MAY IL TO 81.
German Baptists' (Dunkard) meeting, De-
catur, H., May % 10 June s.
Indianapolis offices: No. 1 East Washing
ton street, 3s Jackson place. Massachusetts
avenue. III. M. BRONSON, a. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
THE TRIUMPH OF MELBA.
Her Bird Song Thrilled the Audience
-YeIls for La Divn.

Which was the better flute OF the two
you VINO were there last night-Nelba's
voice or Mr.. Moles silvered tube? No
wonder she chooses the trim little flute
player for her oblgatos. She is SO daring
as 10 challenge the purity and richness of
this instrument whose notes type a per-
fection of the human voice. and she has
chosen the bird song from III Penseroso."
with all its varied movement it's runs
and its trills TO give the flute a very fair
show in the contest. She chose Mr.. Mole
TO show that instrument at it's best. And
which was the better flute OF the two?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
An EIopcment Tragedy.

COVINGTON, Ga. May 13.-J. T. Estes.
farmer of considerable wealth. was killed
yesterday afternoon by Will Green. a young
man twenty-three years old. near Newborn.
Green was at the time running away with
a daughter of Mr.. Estes and had reached
Mr.. Harwelrs residence. intending to get
Mr.. Harwell. who is minister 10 perform
the marriage. Just he had stepped out
of the buggy he saw Estes and his son
coming down the road. Green stopped. and
as Estes and his son came up Green shot
Estes just above the heart. killing him, and
also fired twice at the son. but without re-
suit Green then proceeded to Broughton-
Vile. where he and Miss Estes were mar
ried. The sheriff here has received a telc-
gram. stating that reward of $3.50 is Of
fered for the capture OF Green Roth par
ties live in Morgan county, just over the
line OF Newton county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14

TRENTON. y. J.. May 13.-Nicholas
Crusine. Dennis Mclaughlin Gottfried
Walbaum and John II. Carr who consti-
tuted the Gutenberg big four will go
TO the Hudson county penitentiary unless
the Court of Pardons interferes The
Court of Errors and Appeals to-day af-
firmed the decision OF the Supreme Court
which sustained the verdict and sentence
against the quartet for keeping a disor-
derby house in running a winter track at
Gutenberg. The sentence was one wear i'm
the penitentiary at hard labor and a fine
nf g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
c., HI. s. d. r. r.
Blue River Park
The Finest Picnic Grounds In the State of In
diana, Is Miles from the City-Special In.
ducements Given to Sabbath Schools.

This park is located in Shelby county. on
.nc ooans VI ..a;s;,s, nise ,h snueu idi e. nao
modate $500 people in case of rain; has
fine baseball grounds, is provided with
keeps the park in the best of condition al
ways. Besides this. there is plenty of fish,
ing. boating and bathing in Blue river.
For further information call at c., III. &
y. X. X. Office, No. West Washington
street.
ID. II. PARMELEE, c. T. A.
c. II. ADAM. c. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
Damage i'm Virginia.

ROANOKE, Va. May l3.-Reports from
the surrounding country say that the heavy
frost Saturday night was very destructive
TO the early vegetables and ii is feared
that the fruit in southwest Virginia is
damaged.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 13.-The temper
early risers found a white frost. Ii was
light and did but very little damage. Fruit
growers i'm the Shenandoah valley feaf
frost will fall which will blast the prospects
OF what would otherwise be the premium
fruit crop OF the valley for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14

''Daybreak" Happy Selection to
Omen Mith-ChOrus's Work.

"Daybreak' was a happy selection, and
well timed, as ii were. TO introduce the
work OF the chorus; conjuncture of ideas.
The daybreak of great chorus in Indian
apolis was several seasons ago. but the
daybreak of a skilled chorus was last
night. II dawned on the thousands who
packed the hall that the chorus has risen
above mere auxiliary relation TO the fes-
tival and has. indeed. become feature
that brooks no disparagement even when
set out against solois;s and orchestra COM
bined. Too much tendency has there
been to put the chorus on the left hand as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14

VICTORIA. b. G.. May lS.-The steamer
Danube. which arrived at this port last
night. had on board the passengers of the
missionary steamer Glad Tidings which
left Port Townsend two weeks ago with
ten delegates TO the Methodist conference
now i'm session here. The Glad Tidings was
pierced BY a rock and partially disabled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
Heavy White Frost.

PITTSBURG, May 1S-Western Pennsyl-
vania eastern Ohio and West Virginia were
visited last night by heavy white frost.
The mercury dropped to thirty-two degrees.
and i'm exposed places ice formed quarter
of an inch thick. Garden truck and grapes
were nipped, but IL is thought serious
damage was done TO fruit on account OF the
heavy foliage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Dispatches from
various parts of the State report a cold
wave with freezing temperature at many
points Ice formed i'm Rock Island. Duchess
and other counties. Fruit trees and early
vegetables have been damaged to con-
cgd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-14
Maryland Peache. safe.

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-Reports from the
peach-growing sections OF Maryland say the
frost last night was so light that no bad
effects are noticeable.