davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
TO THE HOLDERS OF
SAVANNAH Z WESTERN BONDS.

lilo umi'- 90 ~h-h ~. ioIis Fiirverail wn- chaif-
r,r i<.n atoiy.i tho bonle dep slieI win to
nsr.aa'n~ Trust Go. VIII - returned 70 their o"n"f'
In order To Errntrr ununinity
among the bondhold~r- Emanuel Lehman
of >~~-Nori.. sidney J.. Tyler OF Philnd~i-
:ihIn ana l.. VI. tcI-ton Of baltimore. hold
Ing aud representing large amount OF
bonds have been added to this committee.
An hmm. dinfr de po~it Of bonds IL essential
for the protection of the property.
I..n.lu..r holders q the ,efflrcaes issu"i
~ i.t. cs.,.sit.l with The Mercantile Trust 60 ARE
Nr3tTsTLp 10 DEPOSIT THEM WITH THE C.N-
IRA. TIKI II 90. before the iuth dss II June
u..f AFTER which penalty do.i.fs bond wi!
tr lnlfs.i
IN. ,.riiara-, Z th~ Central Trust listed on
~. Nev -i .ra Stock EAclange.
slMON BOlu, EMANUEL. LEHMAN.
IL 80 MARTIN. SIDNEY J. I ! LiR.
II r GAiTE !. VI. cplsIoN.
EDWIN : fOOfEY. JOs d. ILCIiTENArER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

financial elections.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
4J-47 Wall-st.. May 22d, 1886
AN ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
"A inspectors ensuing election will he
M fhe office Of Company the 9Th day Of
T,he nrst Tuesday, between the hours u ~ NJ and
J.. 81. HENRY J.. TIiORNEii. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Sales all other stocks -'~'''
Tho hond deDartm cnt reflected the conditions OF
Tho shares Transactions were not heavy,
amounting to Sl0.2jS.Oo0. par value beiow are re-
corded the movements Of fifteen active ISSUES.
Hitch ~ fune NAV sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON S g. The South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida points
ALGONQUIN Charleston and Jackson vile TUESDAY June
SEMINOLE Charleston only Friday. june
HERoKI.E Jacksonville direct Friday. June
ikOQt-OlS Charleston and jacksonville Tuesday
All steamers have rrs;-cass passenger accommodations.
VIM y. CLYDE & co. General Agents,
Bowling Green, y Y.
Fla Cent Penn Fast T. & =. Line VIA Jacksonville
Great So Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston
r. q. Eyer G'ni Agt.. 59i Bway. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

$50 EXCURSION TO EUROPE $3.50
~. july srH. PER crNARD IS "AURANIA'
All Expenses included Swiss and Rhine Annex trip.
$40 Italy Trip $40 Choicest berths "Au-
rania" included
CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN
Jan - bv specially chartered steamer Frssland'
lB tonsD. 500 Organized and accompanied by
Z q aIAIsk III NkOADWAY NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

Sales - active issues
'Ex-interest
cov.rn,nen, bonds were firm but sales were
mo, heavy Below are the quotations OF yester-
d,y COMPARED with those OF a week ago:
MA aak.d June Bid Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

I osT.-Bunk Book No. G56. 49, Bank for Savings 10
u Fourth Ave. New-fork Payment stopped. Please
turn book 70 Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

COOKS TOURS.
" At out DOWNTOWN (CheO OFFICE. o6l 262 Broad
way. New-York. have every facility and Information
for intending travellers ptown RESIDENTS VIII ind our
most obtaining tickets and Information.
~ all kinds bought and sold, Letters
Credit Circular Notes. steamer Chairs.
TiIOS. COOK SON
Official Ticket Agents for all Trunk Lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-03

SPRING MEETING 1885
six RACES SEA Ehcm DAY JAY . At Gao f =.
Special , trains va K r. r alres, TO Grand Stand
Car Train. 30 l. NJ.
From Whtehal-st n Y. via Culver routs) di.
ret t. Grand stand at iio. Iiao A. NJ: 1910 i2:ta
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Birthday Anniversary.

June 18th being the 37th birth lay of
Mrs. Meyers, wife of Hon j. F. Mey-
ers of Marion township, her friends
and relatives proposed to observe the
occasion; therefore, when she re-
turned to her home from HaInler at
noon Of the said day, she found her
house in the possession of her friends,
who had assembled in her absence.
A large table was soon laden with
a repast fit for the service of the most
fastidious, after partaking bountiful-
ly of dinner the company spent the
afternoon with music and sociality.
Mrs. Meyers was the recipient of a
number of useful presents. Among
the guests were Mrs. I'll. A. Fauver
and sons, Ridgeville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Leatherman and family, Napo-
leon; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redmond
and family, Malinta; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Meyers, Malinta; Mrs. Katy
Gilliland and family, Malinta; Miss
Nettie Leatherman, Fostoria; Mr..
and Mrs. HI. Biederstedt, Hamler.
The occasion was one long to be re
membered by Mrs. Meyers and those
participating, as it was a happy anc
congenial gathering throughout. Il
was the wish of all that Mrs. Meyers
may live to enjoy innumerablt
birthdays as pleasant as her 37th.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

1t Is very reassuring to learn, through
Dr. Wiley, chemist of the United States
department of agriculture, that sugar is
not, as generally supposed, adulterated
with sand. Granulated and lump sugars
are almost absolutely pure. Powdered sug,
ars sometimes contain flour or starch, and
low grade sugars are impure simply
through the molasses and matter they are
made to absorb in manufacture. With sir.
ups there Is danger. There is very little
pure maple sirup, most of what is sold as
such being mixture of glucose or cane
sirups with a small proportion Of the
product of the maple, wlsale in an imita-
tion actually protected by patent the ma
pie flavor is given by an extract OF hickory
bark. Liquid honey is largely adulterated
with glucose Comb honey in bottles and
jars is impure The old impression that
comb honey on the frame is adulterated
was proved to be erroneous Ground coffee
is SO largely adulterated with chicory,
peas, beans, etc, that it Is rarely found
pure, and even the unground berry is imi
tated. Tea is rarely mixed with foreign
leaves, but frequently has its weight in
creased by the addition of salts of iron anG
copper materials quite prejudicial te
health. Cocoa and chocolate are largely
adulterated with starch and sugar, ant
products claimed to be greatly improved
as to digestibility may have little Of thu
virtues Of the original cocoa bean left IL
them.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Farmers, Cub.

The Pioneer Farmers Club of Har-
rison township met June Sth, at
Walnut Lane Farm, the delight
full home of Samuel Snyder, and dis
cussed fruit culture as the main topic
for the day, but incidentally many
other subjects received an airing. y
May 18th the meeting was held at
Middle Brook farm, one of the first
improvements on the South side of
the river, where the old pioneer, Har-
per Senter, still enjoys vigorous life
and health. although he has long
since passed the laboring over to his
worthy son, A. 9. Senter, who now
conducts the farm.
AS many inquiries have been made
concerning the object of the club, we
would say for the benefit of all inter
ested, that the prime object is to cul-
tivate sociability among the farmers.
The club consists Of thirteen families,
SO as to afford a meeting place each
month OF the year. We discuss farm
topics, have music, set a good din
ner and enjoy ourselves generally
feeling younger and happier for q
d ay well spent. x.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Crop Condition.

The following report, dated Colum-
bus, June 10th. has been sent out for
the Northern section of the state, by
the Ohio weather and crop service:
The unusually hot weather con-
tinued during the first two days Of
the week, followed by much colder
on Wednesday and Thursday, rising
temperature the latter part of the
week. Showers were general on the
4th and 5th, and vegetation was
much improved, but the ground is
still dry and more rains are needed.
Wheat is heading, but the straw and
heads are generally short, and in
many places thin stand. Oats are
short, but show some Improvement
during the week. Rye is heading,
some is being cut for hay, and few
fields are being plowed under. Corn
is doing well, but in many places has
been badly damaged by cut worms,
necessitating replanting. Cultiva-
ton is being rapidly pushed, and
some fields are large enough so that
second cultivation has been COM
menced. Potatoes have recovered
from the effects of being killed to the
ground, and are doing well. Clover
is heading and some fields are nearly
ready to cut. Meadows and pastures
are short, and the grass crop will be
light. Fruits are falling some on ac-
count of dry weather. A light frost
was noted on the morning of the 7th
in several places, but no damage was
reported.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
In Memorianl.

Oh mother, how we miss you!
Thou dear one, whose sweet life has
just ebbed away. The light hasgone
from our dear home, which, when
you were here, was the brightest
spot oh earthl Our lives are Ger
shadowed with sadness which we
never felt before. Joys and pleasures
have fled since you are gone. But,
dear mother, may we no longer feel
that we are forever separated. May
we faithfully perform the duties of
this short life as you did; and be ever
trusting to our Heavenly Father for
his loving care and guidance; so that
when we too cross the line, we shall
meet you in that bright and happy
home, where the lights never grow
dim. and dear mother will never
leave her dear ones, but we shall
happily remain together forever!
ADA MAY SHEFFIELD.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U. Report
R0H!a!!! g! RRsklaRs Rsxassz
ABSOLUTELY PURE


opposite t6 tho one by which nc 1lau enter
ed. Tho instant he.stepped through the
door we heard the most tremendous uproar.
He had met another dog outside.
GAS q matter of fact, suppose our dog
had come into the church to escape the
other dog. He didn't want to fight, and
suppose he thought If the other dog saw
him go into a church he'd feel kind ef
ashamed of himself and go away. But he
didn't; he just hung around outside and
waited. The peaceful dogwas diplomatic,
you see, too. He went out by different
door from the one he came in at, thinking
no doubt that the dog that wanted to fight
would wait for him where he came in, and
that he would escape the other dog and get
away quietly by going out at the other
door, but the other dog must have guessed
his intentions, for he was waiting for him
there.
"Our dog didn't want to fight, but he
didn't run away. Good natured, shaggy
and gentle as he was, he pitched in and
fought like demon. Between them they
made moro noise than an earthquake 1t
pretty nearly broke up the gravity of the
entire congregation, and the sexton had to
go out and drive them away; SO we never
knew how the fight came out. New
York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, we
have at last discovered sure and
never-failing remedy. We have tested
it on patients, who have despaired
of ever being cured, the results have
been, in every case, wonderful.
Groff's Rheumatic Cure is unequaled
as a positive remedy in all cases Of
Chronic and Acute Inflamma-
tory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago,
Sciataca, Neuralgia; especially Ovar-
ian Neuralgia Dysmenorrh9a and all
kindred affections. 1t is also yalu
Blood Purifier, being especially use
full in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula,
all Glandular Enlargements and dis
eases of the Liver and Kidneys. 1t
is absolutely free from all narcotics.
Severe attacks are relieved in from
one to three days and a positive cure
effected in from five to eighteen days.
For sale by D. ]. Humphrey, Napo
leon. @. 5ln
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
A DOG IN CHURCH.
All the Congregation Interested In an In
cident OF n Summer Day.

All the Congregation Interested In an In
cident OF Summer Day.
"You might think, said a church ush-
er, "that there was nothing to do in a
church but seat people; but, dear mo,
strange things are happening all the time.
One summer day, when tho church doors
were open, saw dog appear. i stood at
the back of the pows Just beyond the end
of the middle aisle, and tho dog stood right
at the end of the aisle, looking at me and
wagging his tail. He was a nice looking
dog, a sort of red dog, shaggy and gentle
looking. but of course church was no place
for him. But he was nearer the aisle tkan
was, and he was bound to make the tour
Of the church, and | was sure he would
start down the middle aisle the moment
made any serious effort to put him out
Still advanced toward him with friend
ly bearing and outstrctched hand, hoping
that he would stand still until could get
between him and the aisle. He wagged
his tail good humorcdly when he saw me
approach, but before l could get near
enough to cut him off he started down the
aisle, SO softly that nobody heard him, and
nobody saw him until he bad passed.
SIN one of the pews, about half way
down the aisle sat a little girl with one
hand resting on the arm of the pew Tho
dog halted here, and with his nose gently
pushed the little girls hand off the pew.
She snatched it away and looked around
wonderingly and saw for the first time the
dog standing there, wagging his tail and
looking at her. She laughed outright, and
then the dog wagged his tail more and
started on again. BY this time every body
in the church knew about the dog, and ev-
erybody was interested in him.
"He kept on down the middle aislc past
the pulpit and around the end of one of the
blocks of pews toward n side aisle and
started along the side aisle toward the rear
of the church again. Then the sexton start
ed up the side aisle from the rear of the
church, intending to drive the dog out,
but when the dog saw him coming he
waggcd his tail and turned and started
back tho way he had como and around into
the middle aisle again Ho stopped there
onco and turned toward tho pulpit and
looked up at tho minister, wagging his tail
all tho time. Flo seemed to be the best ma
turcd Gog that eyer lived.
Then he turned once moro and started
back lIc c,tmo down TO where he had
started, and then trottcd along tho base Of
the r,'-'-. .'re,1 0't of the churnb hv a dnn-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

How He Felt.

In 1876 Eugene Schuyler was, United
States consul general at Constantinople,
where it occurred to him to give mar
gile smoking party to number of distin-
guished foreigners. Schuyler had the oo-
tagonal hall of his house fitted up as a
diyan, and about half dozen sat gravely
on their launches la Turgue. The mar
giles had been duly cooked in the
kitchen; the servants had filled and light
ed the tobacco and tested the free passage
of tho smoke through the agate mouth
pieces. II contented myself, writes Sala
in his Autobiography, with putting
out the smoke as soon as 1t reached my
lips The others inhaled the SO called
aromatic fumes. / noticed that the COM
plexion Of my friend, the stadent of By
zantine archaeology, had undergone In the
course of about eight minutes several
changes. First he turned very red, chen
pale yellow, then a dull lead. How are
you getting on, old chappie9' asked Eu-
gene Schuyler encouragingly. oh, splen-
didly, replied or rather gasped the young
American. It's delicious; it's entranc-
ing. feel in heaven, and don't think I
shall live five minutes, murmuring which
last words he tumbled Off the divan and
tolled On to the marble pavement.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
WILL NOW 60 TO WORK.
Ohio Miners Have Adopted Scale of
wages-what They've Lost.

WaSeS-Nhat IheyNe Lost.
COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE suspen-
sion of the miners is now at an end and
work viii be resumed as speedily as pos
sible. The men have been out for about
six weeks, during which time an abun-
dance of work was at hand. The loss Of
this time is a serious matter when it is
considered that there are %, 463 miners
and G,327 day hands employed in the
Ohio mines. In round numbers it is
estimated chat the loss to the miners APP
proximatcs 81 100000 in wages and it is
impossible to estimate the loss to the
operators.
The following official circular gives
the result of the vote and explains itself:
COLUMBUS, o., June 10.
To the Miners of District 6, United Mine
Workers of America, Greeting:
GENTLEMEN-The result of the vote on
the proposit m presented to the district at
large last week, for its adoption or rejec-
ton, is as follows: For, 5,091 against,
4,351.
You will thus see that the provisional
agreement, made between the operators
and your delegates on Saturday, June l,
1895, has been ratified and accepted by the
popular vote of the district. This makes
the agreement valid. Locals will govern
themselves accordingly and will resume
work under the provisions of said agree
ment.
1t must be borne in mind that, distaste-
full us the terms of the agreement are, we
| how of bai, eos,
! is only binding insofar as the circum-
stances continue which forced its accept
ance. If those circumstances change,
which we are in hopes of, we expect that
better terms will be within our possibili-
ties ere long. Let your motto be perse-
verence and loyalty in your organization,
and all, we feel assured, will be right in
the end. Fraternally yours,
NJ. d. RATCHFoRD, President,
HENRY SHIREs, Vice President,
w. c. PEARCE, Secretary-Treasurer
In behalf of the executive board.
Was Voluntary.
President Ratchford of the Ohio min
ers states that the vote is the result of
the voluntary action of the miners, as
the officials have not attended single
meeting. Work, Of course, will be re-
sumed at once. The only advice given
by the officials. was contained in the cir
cular.
Better Times Ahead.
Secretary McBryde of the miners ma
tional organization, expressed the opin-
ion that the miners have acted wisely in
accepting the proposition of the oper-
ators and expresses the opinion that if
the Pittsburg miners will do as well that
they will be able to take an advance
step by the time the fall trade opens.
Doe dollar buys the NORTHWEST
for one year.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
out of Canal Business.

VIM. Samse has disposed OF his
canal boats and has retired from the
canal business. Mr.. Samse has been
a successful boatman for anumber OF
years and he will be missed from the
canal. He is now devoting his time
to his wood and coal business and his
restaurant. He is getting to be quite
anoted restauranteur. and the accom-
modations he is giving give good
satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Partnership Dissolved.

The firm of Groenewold & Wag-
ner, plumbers and steam filters, has
been dissolved, Mr. Wagner retiring
and Mr.. Groenewold assuming control
of the business. Mr.. Wagner will re-
turn to Toledo and engage in bust
ness at that place. We are sorry to
lose him as he had shown himself to
be gentleman and a thorough bust
ness man. Mr.. Groenewold, the sole
owner, is a practical plumber and in
leaving your order with him you are
assured of best service that can be
had
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Musical Instruments

OF the best and latest construction
can be bought Of the old music ped
dler, A. Haertel of Napoleon, o., op-
posite the Miller House. All friends
8of music are invited to call at my
house. 7 sell only the latest and
most durable instruments made, at
lowest prices. Come and look at my
new and fine accordeons.
lny1o-3m "A. HAERTEL.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Important Facts.

If you have dull and heavy pain
across forehead and about the eyes;
if the nostrils are frequently stopped
up and followed by a dlsagreeablee
discharge; if soreness in the nose and
bleeding from the nostrils is often
experienced; if you are very sensitive
to cold in the head accompanied with
headache; then you may be sure you
have catarrh; and should Gmmediate-
ly) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a
cure. The remedy will give instant
relief,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Get Your Reapers and Mowers
Ready.

Harvest is almost here and it is
high time that you get your reapers
and mowers ready. You should see
that every part of the machinery is
in place and in good working order,
if any repairs are needed, see that
they are made at once. If it needs
any painting have it done right
away, and last but not least, see that
you have plenty of good lubricating
oil on hand. No machine can do
good work, however perfect it may
be, unless you will use good lubrica-
ting oil, such as you are always sure
to get, If you will only ask for it, at
Saur & Balsley's Drug and Oil Depot.
This House carries large line of all
kinds of lubricating oil which they
guarantee to give satisfaction and to
be as represented and prices as low
as they can be bought any where.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in
the Napoleon post Office for the week
ending June 13, 1896:
Ed. A. Maynard, Frank Kaupamp,
John Cotton, Floyd Franklin, Henry
Henauch.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they were advertised
and give date.
CHAs. EvERs, Postmaster.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Blood Purifier and Tonic.

ST. MARY's OHIO, May7, 1895. Il
have taken several bottles Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla and take it regularly
every Spring. and | find no other
medicine equal to Hoods. Itpurifies
the blood and is good tonic. have
also used Hoods Pills and would not
be without them" Mrs. P. w. Linch.