davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
COLIMA BELCHING,

Crops and Other Property Destroyed by
Lava and Ashes.
GUADALAJARA, Mex, April 30.-The
Colima volcano is again in a state of ac-
tive eruption and the inhabitants of the
valley at the base of the mountain have
been forced to abandon their homes and
flee for their lives. The molten lava and
ashes have destroyed the growing crops
and much valuable property in that sec
ton. The fire which issues from the
crater presents magnificent sight at
night.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

BiacRTord or T1ndlay and Hon: II. u.
Critchtield of Mount Vernon; secretary,
James K. Hammill of Newark; assistant
secretary, Caleb L. Mckee of Columbus;
executive committee, George w. Sinks
of Columbus, F. L. Beam of Mount
Vernon, FL. H. Weller Of Newark, Je-
rome Penn of Washington G. H., L. P.
Lewis of Delaware.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
over A HUNDRED DEAD.
THE RESULT OF THE BURSTING OF q
HUGE Dixie IN FRANCE.

An Immense Dam Collapses-But One
Standing-The Country For Miles Is
strewn With Wreckage = Similar to
'Johnstown.
EPINAL, France, April 29.-The great
Bouzey dixie near here burst inundating
many villages in this district and drown
ing numbers of people. So far SO corpses
have been recovered. - r. a,
Enormous damage has been done in
the surrounding country. The railways
in all directions are interrupted, and a
large number of villages are entirely
flooded.
In some places the force of the torrent
let loose by the break in the dixie was so
great that the entire houses were swept
away and large trees were torn up by
the roots. Hundreds Of families have
been rendered homeless.
The burst reservoir, which supplies
the canal, is situated at Bouzey, and
was formed by dixie 500 meters long.
1t consists of a wall of masonry 20
meters high and 20 meters thick at its
base.
The great reservoir was an exceed
ingly curious structure. 1t was COM
posed Of three arms, which stretched
out like fan between wooded hills.
The sound of the bursting dam was
heard several miles away. The great
rush of water lasted 10 minutes, when
100000 cubic meters of water had
passed through the break.
The flood reached Momzey at 7:05,
having travelled IS miles in less than an
hour and three quarters.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Notes Garnered by Our Corps
Of Correspondents
In the Various Localities in the County

All communications must reach this office no
later than y uesday evening to insure insertion
The proprietor of this paper will not be held re
sponsiblefor the opinionsofits correspondents.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The ebestsalvein n the worldfor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
FeverSores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles,or no
payrequired. Itisguaranteedto give
perfectsatisfaction or oneyrefunded
Price25 centsper box. For Sale by ID.
J. Humphrey. II Tyr.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

Cattle Prime S. 50G6 90: goo !, s. SUQ3
80; bulls, stays and COWS, 81 t0ls3 Co.
gs-Philadelphias,. n 25G33 30; comni0p
to fair Workers, IS 0iGg5 10; roughs, 81 90
@4 50. Sheep-$4 20U4 30. Lambs--2 70
| "a 25.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
GiNeinnati

Wheat = No red, 10c. Corn = No.
p mixed, 1916. oats-No. 2 mixed,
31c Rye - No. 2. Csc. Hogs - 81 25
@5 90. Cattle--S2 75615 So Sheep-$i 70
@4 so. Lambs3 00@5 rs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
CATARR r II

Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores
Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores
the Senses of taste and Smell. The Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once.
Price 80 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS., Sc Warren Street, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

Hogs-Medium, S. 10; mixed, So so
@5 10. Cattle-Steers, "a 25015 Is; mixed,
s. 25G14 90. Sheep--A 50Q14 S5. Lambs
81 5004 S5
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
Buffalo.

Butter-Fancy creamery, 20@21c store
packed, 8@l0c. Eggs-Fresh, 13c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

Wheat --6711sc. Corn 4sMc. Oats-sic.
Cloverseed-S5 80.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
Detroit.
Chicago.

Wheat t--No. white, Soc. Corn-No. Q.
47Hc. Oats-No. 2 white, BIC. Rye-No.
., Csc. Cioverseed--S5 IS.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
New York.

Hogs-s4 25GD5 20. Sheep = 50 9O@4 rs.
Lambs-$3 50G6 05.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
Baltimore

Hogs-Light, s. 65@5 O5; mixed, $4 CSC
B 05; heavy, 81 50@5 Is; roughs, 81 5O@
5 TO-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

ELY'S CREAM
BALM opens anC
cleanses the Nasa
PassRpes. ALA Y
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

Wheat No. 2 red, roc. Corn--5a9S
Oats--52%c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM


Apply a particle oi
the Balm well NJ
into the nostrils
After a momen'
draw strong breatf
through the nose
Use three times {
day, after meali
preferred, and be
fore retiring.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

No matter of how long standing,
and speedily restores the sufferer to
perfect health.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-02

These words occur in thousands of
letters written by persons grateful
for the relief afforded by LYONS
SEVEN WONDERS, which absolutely
cures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17

J. $. CLARKsoN, of Iowa, the ex-republi. can boss, is one of the few members of party who isn't afraid to condemn the methods Theodore Roosevelt has adopted since he became police commissioner of New York city to boom his candidacy for the United States senate. He says: Roosevelt is:enforcing laws that eighty or ninety per cent of the population disap- prove of and frequently hear New York CTS say they regret that they voted the re- publican ticket last fall. We had an aver age republican majority of seventy thous. and in Iowa until we got prohibition. Then the state became democratic by twenty thousand. Roosevelt is like boy with his first pair of skates, and the re- publican party is sure to be held responsl' ble for what he does.' While Mir Clarkson does not use as vigorous language as Sena tor Hill did to convey his opinion o Roosevelt it is very evident that they dc not differ very much on that subject, al though wide apart upon many others Roosevelt's senatorial aspirations are like ly to prove mighty good thing thing 9 | the New York democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
REFORM MEASURES.
How Rn Antilynchine League Dealt Witt
 Abuse.

He wore buckskin suit and wide brirnmed hat. The revolvers at his belt looIed as if they had seen considerable use, but be was quiet when the stranger in the smoking Car drew him into con versatiOn.
 "Yes, I've been pretty tough" he said. "Igucss we all have out at Bloody Gulch, but we've got over it. Got re- ligion, you know. A fellow came through there last week with a gospel cart, and he got all the boys out and talked to 'em good and hard. He said lot about how feller should be known by his deeds and not by the bluff he puts up He said his work was what counted and not the gulf. So we all got thinking about what tough critters we were, and WIG mado up our minds to try a new way"
 "To be good?'' asked the stranger. "That it; that's the stuff exactly" | said the man with the big revolvers. | "We were going to be good and start a regular old reform wave shooting around l the gulch. There's been lot of lynch l ing out there, you know, and so we took that in hand first; made up our minds that it had got to stop, and stop quick | The boys don't stand no foo1ing when they get ready to move; something's got l to happen. So when we heard about the eastern cities and their reform commit l tees and their civic federations and all that sort of stuff, we got together and | organized little committee of our own. It was a hot one, too, I tell you. All the boys hc .;-G to it that are any good, and they sv. ''.ey'd stop lynching inside of 24 l l.. ., and they done it too.
 "Orgu: ed an antilynching league, I take it, said the stranger.
 "That's what it was, and it was a hummer. We just waited our chance to ketch some of the tough fellers that was taking the law into their own hands, and we got it. We heerd of lynching that was coming off that very night. We organized our reform committee. Some of the fellers from the other end of the gulch had located hOss thief, and they was going out to string him up We'll, stranger, hoss thief is pretty durned mean sort of critter, and ain't got much use for 'em myself, but religion is religion, and if q feller's got it reck- on he's got to stick to it. So we went out after the lads that was going to lynch the hoss thief, and we caught 'em about mile up the gulch. We saved the hoss thief, stranger, and we labored with the lynchers good and hard-just like the gospel feller said we should
 "Were you successfully
 "You bet we was. They ain't been Q lynching in the gulch since that night. When we want reform, you bet we get it, and get it quick, and everybody knows that we mean business. There can't be no mistake about that
 "What did you do with the lynchers?' asked the stranger.
 "We lynched 'em. ''-Chicago Times | Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
UNloNleT 6AiNS,
They Are Sure of Majority of 8e In the
 Next House.

They Are Sure of a Majority of 8e I'm the
 Next House.
 LONDON, July 17.-The returns from the parliamentary elections up to this morning show the following results:
 Conservatives, 200; Liberal Unionists, S1; Liberals, A; Parnellites, 4; McCaf- thyites, 12; Labor, 1. Total, 292.
 The gains which the Unionists have se- cured in the elections thus far held insure them a majority of 32 in the next house, even if the remainder of the seats to be voted on remain the same as heretofore
 The proportion of the electors who went to the polls was higher than on any former occasion. The superiority of the Unionists was manifest both by the magnitude of their own majorities and by the extent to which they pulled down their opponents. Dadabhai Naoroji, the Liberal member for the central division of Finsbury, who was once referred to by Lord Salisbury as a black man Che being an East Indian), was defeated, while his fellow countryman, Shrownagree, won seat for the Conserv- Atives. Lord Salisbury's youngest son, Lord Hugh Cecil, has been returned for Greenwich. A Labor member, William R. Cremer, who sat for Haggerston division of Shoreditch, and who recently made 6 journey to America to urge the adoption of an arbitration treaty, has been unseat- ed.
 But the chief event of the day was the dismissal of ex-Postmaster General Nor ley, making the fourth ex-minister in Lord Rosebery's cabinet who has been sent into seclusion.
 In Northampton, which is deemed a Radical stronghold, Henry Labouchere had a majority greatly reduced, and the Conservatives won the other seat. The big Unionist majorities in Birmingham and Aston Manor indicate that the Liberal Unionists continue to be the most impor- tant factor in politics.
 The reelection of Speaker Gully has | elicited congratulation all around. A num- l Der of Unionists supported him on the ground that member chosen as speaker ought not to be disturbed. The Liberals bitterly reproached Hon. A. J. Balfour for l giving cOuntenance to the opposition to his candidacy, declaring that it is unprec- | e(lented.
 The result of last evenings returns was so convincing that there has been little enthusiasm in public places. The clubs l showed a paucity of attendance but the scenes of yesterday were repeated in Fleet street. Crowds gathered in front of the newspaper offices, and there was much cheering at Conservative gains. Contrary to expectations, the Right Hon. Joseph l Chambcrlain's election seemed to delight | the populace, but was received with sul-
 lenness at the Liberal clubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17

THE midsummer political dullness was stirred up little by the announcement that the men who manage the bimetalliO league, otherwise known as the silver party, had changed their minds about waiting until the old parties had nominated their presidential ticket, and now intend that the silver ticket shall be the first in the field. It has also be announced that. the same gentlemen have concluded that Sibley. who made talking tour as the suggested can didate of the silver party, will not do, and they are looking around for new candi date. It is no secret that this change has been brought about by the certainty felt by the league people that the democratic party will not split on the silver question, but will fight the presidential campaign united on the platform adopted by the national democratic convention to be held next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
Honesty.

"Look here,' said lodger to his landlady, "your daughter has been us ing my comb and brush again.
 II beg your pardon" said the land lady indignantly, II never allow my children to meddle with my lodgers' be- longings in any way"
 But I am sure she has been using them,' said the lodger, flor there are long black hairs on them, and she is the only person with black hair in the house."
 "Oh, now remember; she did have them to comb and brush our dear old poodle" said the landlady, "but I am quite sure she did not use them for her self-she's too honest to be guilty of that sort of thing. ''-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
She Had Bitten Herself.

About quarter of a century ago Be- rangers "Grisette" was performed at one of the theaters. The part of Lisette was allotted to Virginie Dejazet. This popular actress, then advanced ill years, had lost all her teeth, and, to do justice to her new role, she had ordered a fresh set. As the teeth felt uncomfortable, she took them out when the play was over and put them ill her pocket When in the greenroom, she incautiously sat down, and immediately jumped mp, with scream.
 "What is the matter?' inquired our jolly old friend, Adolphe Dcnnery.
 Nothing, said Mile. DejaZet. II have only bitten myself. ''-Revue Thea trale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
Force of Example.

"Like, mistress, like maid'' is say ing that is probably oftener true than "ike master, like man." The story is told that Mile. Augustine Brohan, a celebrated French comedian, who was extremely humane to all animals, no matter how humble, one day at table found fly caught on her plate. She took it up tenderly with her thumb and finger and called her maid.
 Marie, she said, "take this fiy-be careful now, don't hurt him !-and put him outdoors. ''
 The girl took the fly and went away, but presently Mile. Brohan saw her standing near with a troubled expression on her face.
 "Well, Marie, she said, "did you do as told you?'
 "No, mademoiselle; I've got tho fly still; I couldn't venture to put him out doors-it was raining, and he might have taken cold I''-Youth' s Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
THE TATTIER,

Mrs. John G. Carlisle and Mrs Daniel Lamont have taken to the wheel.
 Mrs. Willard. wife of the English actor, is founding in London a COnValescent home for actors and actresses.
 Maud Evans, a young lady of less than 20 years of age, residing at Beaver Falls, Pa, is said to have her third set of natural teeth.
 Miss Rcbecca Ming of Mendham, N. J., is 97 years old. She is healthy and active, has never had tho services of a doctor, and yet has never travelled on a railroad train.
 A Scotch newspaper refers to Mrs. Lease of Kansas as tone of thOso strange men, found frequently in America, who write under a feminine nom de plumc.''
 Mrs. Harriet c. Porter of Waterford, N. Y, has given $6, 900 to Union college as a fund to aid worthy graduates of the college who shall take up the study of law
 Miss Remio Londonderry of Boston, the round the world bicyclist, has declined over 150 offers of marriage. She says she has saved Sl, 800. It isn't every girl who has wheels who can do that.
 Tho Rev. Anna Shaw was asked to name one of the big trees in the Yosemite valley, and she chose one of 6 group of three particularly fine ones and named it Susan B. Anthony.
 Mrs. George William Curtis, the widow of the lamcntcd editor, essayist and schol- ar, may be secn almost any of these fine summer afternoons driving a spirited team of horses on Richmond terrace, Staten I6- land.
 Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer orders an opera cloak, costing $2, GOO, and a bunch of ids, at 5000, with an air of ease and as much pleasant familiarly as the average New York woman would display in paying her car fare.
 The new secretary of states two attract i've young daughters, the Misses Olney, will como forward very prominently in the cabinet circle next winter at Washington. They arc not only pretty, but are unusual ly brilliant in conversation for their years. Mrs. Ida Buxton Cole, prominent among | suffrage speakers says: "We read in the | Bible that after the Israelites were all worn out with wrangling and dissensions God gave them a woman-DcbOrah-t | judge them. Sho ruled over them for 40 years, and we read that then they had a | rest ''
 Miss Ella Ewing of Price, Mo-, is known as the 'saintly giantess." She is g feet inches in height, weighs 900 pounds and | IS LII cAIHuSlbSLAC ShAu aCeAf6 Nur1SGAdu l She is a prominent member of tho Chris tian Endeavor society, but has always re fused to attend any of the conventions be cause the notice she would attract is dis | tasteful to her.
 Miss Footc, daughter of c. B. Foote l president of the lately failed Commercia bank of Cincinnati, goes from house te house daily selling silver polish to support her father and herself. The young woman is we'll educated, but could find nothing tC l do. Sho manufactures and soils the polish and what she makes supports herself ant father and is their only income.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
No Peace In Sight For Brazil.

LONDON, July r. - Adviccs to The Times from Rio Janeiro say that the peace negotiations between the government and the insurgents in Rio Grandc do Sul are reported to include general amnesty, and appointment of national arbiter by the government concurrently with Castilhos Few believe that the scheme will succeed The Castilhos party demand the absolute submission of the insurgents. It is the general impression that peace will not last unless Castilhos resigns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
Two Women Driven Out of Town.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, July 17.-Mrs. Jcn- nie Justice and Sadie Allen were driven from their home at Freeport by three masked white cappcrS. Tho women have received numerous warnings to leave the neighborhood. Bundles of switches have also been laid at their doorstep. Their door was broken down, and the women were compelled to leave in their night clothes. The masked men fired several shots and then departed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
HASTINGS MENDS FENCES.
f The Governors Interests In Center County
 Needed Looking After.

Needed LOoklns AIters
 PHILADELPHIA, July 17. Governor Hastings, accompanied by c. l.. Magee of Pittsburg, came over from Harrisburg to consult his lieutenants in tho campaign for control of the Republican state organ ization. Among the first visitors was Da- vid Martin, the local Republican leader, with whom he was c1oseted for long time, after which Messrs. Martin and Ma gee had talk, and then Mir Martin saw Mayor Warwick.
 The subject of these conferences was not made public, but it is asserted by the Quay people that dissatisfaction has ap peared in the governors own county, Cen ter, and that it is possible that Quay dele gates may be sent from there. The govern | or is thought to have como here for the purpose of guarding against such con l tinpaOcv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17
Ready to Do His Part.

"And now will somebody in the audi ence accommodate me with the loan of Q cavalry sword?' asked the professor of magic, stepping to the front of the stage and rubbing his hands in pleasant anticipation.
 There was no response.
 The professor repeated his request.
 Same result.
 ''I am sorry," he said at last, after waiting several minutes. "that shall be unable to perform my advertised feat of swallowing a sword, but you will see, ladies and gentlemen, that it is not my fault. I will now proceed with the wonderful performance of the magic egg bag," otc.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-17

line constitutional standard of value is established and cannot be overturned. To Overturn it would shake the whole sys- tenn. Gold and silver at rates fixed by congress constitute the legal standard of value in this country, and neither con- gross nor any state has authority to estab- fish any other standard or dispose of this.
 (Long and continued applause.) I now hand Daniel Webster's speech to MT. Horr.
 Mir. Horr-My friend Harvey thinks the government of the United States originat-
 ed in 1792. had supposed this govern
 ment commenced on the fourth day .of
 July, 1776.
 In 17S7 congress resolved that, ::he
 standard of the United States, ,G tho Ca
 for gold and silver together@ snoulu be 1
 parts fine and 1 part alloy. That was pre-
 cisely as they had decided before. They
 were organizing new system of money,
 something that had never been known on
 the face of the globe-making money his
 tory. Is that trivial? Why, it was the
 important net of that age. Why, it was
 the basis of the entire action of 1792.
 MT. Harvey-The straits to which the
 colonies were put between 1776 and 1790,
 when we as a government, known as the United States, went into operation, were
 those of expediency, but no permanent
 system was adopted. Tho American con gross at its second session enacted the
 law of 1792, and section of that act is the one that settles this question, by which only silver unit was provided for Mir. Horr-Now, all this talk of Mir Harvey is of very little importance as far as am concerned. What I say is that when they passed that law they intended to establish bimctallism in the United States. We did not use the gold standard at all up to 1854
 The gold dollar was worth more under the first mintagc than the silver dollar consequently we did havc-and he is right | about it-the silver standard in this coun l try up to 1884.
 Silver the Unit of Value. MT. Harvey-I want now to call atten | tion to the fact that for several years oul | side has claimed that silver was fixed il | 1792 as the unit of value, continuing tt | 1875 as strcnuously denied by the othcl | side. And now we come face to face witt the other side, where they do not dare tC 1 mislead, and in the first joint debated l question in this controversy they ar' forced by the truth to admit that 37l F grains of silver was fixed as the unit O value loud applause) by the act of 179: and remained such to 1873.
 MT. Horr-I want to say here the ques tion of the unit has not been disposed O today. 1 want to give a word as to wh! l they recoined the gold instead of the sil l yer. The reason was because we were or a silver basis and did not intend to dis turb tho relation of money to the bushes l of the country. Here ended the first day | debate