davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
HA1ILER.
HAMLEn, March asth, /,

HAMLER, March Goth, 1895.
L. R. Parker was on our streets
Friday.
Mrs. Hoyt, of Lima, was visiting
ersister, Mrs. G. P. Butler, last week.
Mr.. Bear, of New Bavaria, was at
Hamler Thursday.
Matte Greg spent Sunday in Desh-
ler.
See the new millinery goods at Mrs.
Henderson's.
Mrs. j. 9. Arnold was on the sick
list last week.
G.. A. Lindoerfer was at Holgate
Friday.
Ida Jarvis spent Sunday at her
home in Defiance.
Moved. J.. Gueldy's stock of boots
have been SO moved by the prices he
put on them that he was compelled
to order very large stock. Call and
see him.
William Critchfield has moved his
family into o. Hills house.
A. A. Star was at Hamler Friday.
Mrs. Lindoerfer was called to Crom-
well. Ind, last week ON account Of the
sickness of her sister, Mrs. Yeager.
Will Rosselit spent Sunday in Find
lay.
W. s. Barhite, B. White, G.. A. Lin
doerfer and ]. l.. Arnold were at Ma
poleon Sunday.
Mrs. G. p Burns, of Athens, o., was
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Gardner,
last week.
Miss Fizer's school closed Friday.
Her brother, DR.. Fizer, came after heI
Saturday.
Amelia Guillion went to Michigan
Friday to visit her brothers.
SIENNA Hays went to Ada Saturday
morning, where she will attend schoo
this spring.
Erwin Champion was at Toledo
Friday.
III. G. Mueller has just completed 9
watch, the movements of which he
made himself. He is now prepared
to change a key winding watch to 6
stem winding. Any one wanting
work done in this line will do well te
call on him.
J. V. TenEyck and John Galmort
made drive of about seventy-fiv'
miles last Friday. Mr.. I. conducting
the funeral of Mrs. Christ, who wa
buried five miles southeast of Find
lay.
| Joseph Ody, of Toledo, was visiting
his cousin, Hurbert Ody, last week.
Last evening a social party wa
given at the Henderson hall, for G
L. Hit, who goes to Rockaway thi
morning to remain for the summer
A very pleasant evening was spent
SAM HI.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
DESHLER.
DEsHLER, Mch. goth. 1s9

DEsHLER, Mch. goth, 1895.
Capt. Prentiss, of Leipsic, was in
Deshler on legal business Monday.
Ex-Sheriff Decker was in our village
Monday shaking hands with the boys.
He says business is good at the Cor
ners.
George Couch and wife, of Garrett
Ind, were in our city Sunday and
Monday, when they divided house
hold goods. George went back to Gar
rett and his wife went home with her
father, Sol Wetsell, who lives near
Grand Rapids, O. Such is life.
= Miss Ora Hill, OF Milton Center, is
the guest of her uncle and aunt, of
our town this week.
James E. Armstrong, of the Ph@nix
house, was in Toledo on business
Wednesday. Jim is a hustler in the
restaurant business.
Wheat Hathaway, of North Balti-
more, was on our streets last Monday
shaking hands with the boys. Wheat
several years ago worked for JEFF Ed
wards as bar tender.
HI. g. Meeker had one of the fingers
of his right hand badly lacerated last
Wednesday by circular saw in his
factory.
E. J. Kendall, our general clothing
merchant, visited with friends al
Texas Sunday.
HI. III. Eager, of Holgate, was in ouI
town Monday looking after his inter
ests in his clothing store.
Special pension examiner Powers
Of Toledo, was in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday taking evidence in
pension claims.
Someone burglarized Geo. Nc
Crory's saloon last Saturday night
They succeeded in getting small
amount of money, some cigars anc
no doubt filled their tanks with
Georges best whiskey They undoubt
edly were making arrangements fol
local option.
George w. Hill, of Bowling Green
who has been here on business fol
the past four weeks, will go to Mo
Clure tomorrow.
All we can hear on our streets is 10
cal option. There will be a lively
Dime here on Monday, the first day 0
April and some will get badly fooled
Mrs. Bellinger Of Texas, o., lis Wis
iting her daughters, Mrs. VIM. Wis,
and Mrs. E. j. Kendall this week.
John Harley has secured an in
crease of pension, from $8 to $17 pc
month. 1t comes just in the righ
& time for John.
Married, on Thursday evening o
last week, by E. A. Brown, j. P.
Harry Halstead and Miss Libbie AL
len, at the residence of the Sria-
parents north Of town, GABE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
THIRTY CASES.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Excited Over Small
pox, Diagnosed as Measles.
BOWLING GREEN, No., March 3d.
Thirty cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in this, the county seat of Pike
county, and the greatest excitement pre-
walls.
Physicians at first diagnosed the dis
ease as measles, thereby allowing hun
dreds Of persons to expose themselves
to the malady.
The town is rigidly quarantined and
business is practically suspended.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
FIRED UPON.
This Time the Cubans Insult England's
Fiag-Didn't Heave To.

IHib AIIH6 tHe CuUdhs AHsuhU HHs1SHUs
FIag-Didn't Heave To.
NEW York, March 26.-The Herald's
special dispatch from Havana says: La
Discussion of Havana says that ON last
Tuesday, at Santiago de Cuba, an En-
glish steamer, the Lorentia, was fired on
by the Spanish coast guard for failure to
heaye to when ordered, but the official re-
port has not yet been made regarding
the affair.
Captain General Calleja and governors
of Havana, Pinar, Del Rio, Puerto
Principe and Santiago de Cuba have
sent in their designations, but no news
has been received here yet that the
Spanish government accepted them.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Bucklep,,Arn,ca sa,ve

The bestsalvein n the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
FeverSores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilhlains, ,Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. Itisguaranteedto to give
dissatisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per BOX. For Sale by ID
J. Humphrey. Tyr.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Indianapolls, We Salute Thee.

Mayor Denny of Indianapolis was asked
by the mayor of Wilmington, Del, TO par
ticipate in a convention Of mayors, but
replied that he did not care to attend, as
Indianapolis had the best city government
on earth; that. there was nothing to ba
learned by a convention, and that othor
cities had tho privilege of investigating
the city's charter and pronting according
ly.-Philadelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
COMING GOLD BULLION.
Secretary Carlisle VIII Convert Most Of It
Into Eagles and Half Eagles.

Into Eagles and Half Eagles.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has given orders
that all the gold bullion in the treasury
shall be coined at once. This is de-
cision Of great interest to bankers and
brokers everywhere. About $4S, 100000
in gold bars now lie in the vaults at
Philadelphia and New York, and this
immense amount will be coined into
money in order to be ready for an emer-
gency. It is estimated that $35, 100000
will be coined by June 81, the denomi-
nations being eagles and half eagles.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Hotel Porter Cremated.

TRAVERSE Cry, Mich, March 3d.
The Waller House, q small hotel at Cen
tral Lake, burned at midnight. James
Miller, the porter, was cremated and
the other inmates narrowly escaped
with their lives.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Roston.

Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania xxx
l9@2oc, No. 2191S921c, fine unwashed 12c,
understandable 121S@13c, Ohio combing
No. / u to 1z-blood 20@21c, No. n blood
20@2lc, Ohio delainc l8@19c, Michigan x
and above I5c, No. / 1S@19c, No. 100, fine
unwashed 101a@11c, understandable 12c,
Michigan combing No. x to 1S-blood zoe,
No. 2 Il blood 19c, Michigan delaine 171aC@
1Sc, Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
colnbing Ss-biood 16AC01Sc, do A-blood
| 16lsG1sc, do braid 16@ l7c, clothing 3s-blood
15@17e, do L4-blood 15@17c, do coarse 15c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
I, 9yrec, ed weekly by n. H. vooke I Bro.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Live Stock Markets
For March 26.
Cincinnati.
NAPOLEON o. Mach II, 'st

Wheat--5s@5sKc Corn-46N@47o Cat
tle-Select butchers, Sc COOS 25, fair to
good. 81 2514 80; common, So 00@400,
Hogs Selected and prime butchers, So ID
@b %; packing, 81 g5@5 10; common to
rough, 81 40G04 so, Sheep - 81 1904 so.
Lambs-Sa 25@5 60, spring lambs, 81 00@
10 90.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Personal.

Charles L. Young, superintendent of
the industrial school, at Xenia, o., was
elected superintendent of the industrial
school at Scotland, Pa, by the soldiers
oruhans' school commission.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

The Duchess of Leinster, a noted beauty,
died at Mentone.
West M. Holt, superintendent of the
dinning and sleepingcars of the 500 rail-
of a surgical operation.
Deacon Edward d. Boylston, the Oldest
editor in New Hampshire, poet, author
and millionaire, died at his home in Am
herst Friday.
Major .. d. Cooke, supreme court re-
porter of West Virginia, died at Charles
ton Saturday. Served in the Confederate
army and was officially complimonted for
gallant conduct as adjutant at Antietam
and fredericksburg, being severely wound
ed at the latter engageinent.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

''rak1ng the other day, as brief re-
spite from labor, little nap at my
desk, said man, | dreamed that i
was smoking, and that I had swallow
ed lot of smoke. awoke coughing.
Wasn't that kind Of curious" ?"-New
York Snn.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Chicago.

Hogs Selected butchers, $5 1906 20;
packers, 81 S5@5 10. Cattlel-Prime steers,
Be- 1906 80; Others, So 50t94 80; cows and
bulls, 50 0Ot04 65. Sheep IS 25@4 90;
lambs, S3 50(@5 90.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Cincinnati Tobacco.

The offerings OF the new and old Tor the
week sold as follows:
2,03S hhds of new: 594, S1@3 95; T25, $40
95; 253, S6@7 95; 14l, $500 95; lib, Sl0@
II 75; 132, $l2g14 rs; n, Sl5@1S rs; 3, $40
@20 25.
Isl hhds Of old: 100, s1@3 95; 317, $40
5 95; 119, S6@17 95; S. $500 95; 45, S10@
II 75; 5S, $12Q14 rs; %, sl5@l9 rs; 2, $21@
| 2i 50
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
New Yorls.

Z Cattle So 50@e 20. Sleeps 50@5 50;
lambs, 81 1896 25. 8 Il.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Notes Garnersd by Our Corps
Of Correspondents
In the Various Localities in the County

All communications must reach this offic" no
laterthan utsdar evening to insure insertion
The proprietor of this paper willnot be held re
sponuibiefor the opinionsOfitp eorresuOndents'
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
Foreign.

Prince Waldemar, reigning prince of
Lippe, Germany, is dead, aged II years.
He leaves no issue.
The Jewish synagogue at Zelitan, Africa,
has been attacked and pillaged by num-
Der of fanatical Arabs
The inquest into the loss of the steamer
Elbe, which has been in progress at
LowestofS for some time, has been in
definitely postponed.
The London Morning Post is informed
that Great Britain has not sent and
does not intend to SEM instructions to her
agent in Honolulu Regarding the conyic-
ton of British subjects for sedition
The marriage of the Duke of Aosta to
Princess Hr'ene of Orleans, will take
place in Turin in April. The wedding
will be solennized with great ceremony.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

While attending the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Lanich Of Dublin, Ind, Mrs. Ora
Fisher opened the celler door by mistake
and fell, sustaining fatal injuries.
Miss Anna, eldest daughter of DIR. Mil
ler, superintendent of the Illinois asylum
for feeble-minded children, was accident
ally burned to death in that institution.
DR.. Robert S. Buchanan, the wife poi
soner, was resentenced to death Friday by
Recorder Goff in New York. The execu-
tion is to take place in the week beginning
April %.
Joseph Valsin, colored, was hanged Fri
day in jail at Natchitoches, La, for
murder.
1t is reported that Miss Mary Delaney,
who is under arrest on suspicion of setting
fire to st. Patrick's church at Washing
ton, has confessed the crime.
AT Catlettsburg, KY, DR.. f. A. White,
who was arrested for selling medicines
without license, was fined $50 and costs.
Friends helped him to pay the fine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28
cOsDESsED NEWS.


A Collection OF Interesting Items ON vari-
Gus Subjects. Especially Prepared For
the HastT Reader.
The steamship Horsa has left Savannah
for Liberia with e03 negroes of which 30
were Children and seven infants.
The proprietors OF every gambling house
In Memphis, 10 in number, were arrested
Tuesday night and their places closed
In case Newfoundland is admitted to
the Dominion Of Canada the Straits Of
Belle Isle may be tunnelled to give rail
connection. Where it is proposed to build
the tunnel the straits are IL l-2 miles wide
and the land formation favorable.
The militia are still ON duty at the New
Orleans river front.
A bill has been introducedin in the Illinois
Legislature to tax bachelors
The California manufacturers conven-
ton refused to adopt resolutions fayoring
organized labor
The government Of New Zealand has de
cided to send delegates to the proposed sill
yer conference. 1t has taken steps also to
appoint Pacific cable commission.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-28

Wells drilled on contracts Or by the day, All
sizes Of pipe. Allwork warranted to be frst-class
in every respect. Give us call. All kinds Of
well supplies on hand. Repairing done on short
notice. mch2i-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

ment are glad to assist her. All recognize
the fact Of her having a claim for a liberal
support, derived from her former position
as heir to the throne. lost by no fault Of
hers OF course, 1t will be necessary for
ner to renounce all claim to the throne.
Mrs; Dominis might have enjoyed a pension
OF s2o,Vn could she have yielded her claims.
But that could not have been expected of
her. 1t may be hoped that the idiotic roy
ai,st native papers may in good time desist
from Efforts to relllndle monarchist hopes
as they continue to do, and that the way
hay oe seen open for the government to
make things comfortable for the ex-queen
NO English paper here indicates any hope
of restoration, although the Independent
has voiced fully the royallst bitterness. 1t
has now succumbed after six weeks Of
LIE, one editor, Norrie. going out of bust
ness, while Daniel Logan goes into the
evening Bulletin, which succeeded his
former paper. the Daily Bulletin. The
Daily Bulletin Company became bankrupt.
It's plant was sold cut last week for a song
The Evening Bulletin will mildly oppose the
government, which is never a useless func-
ton to perform. The native papers keep
barking. They have just been telling their
ignorant readers that a British commission
Is soon coming out to restore the queen
KAMEHAMEHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Safety Appliances on Railroads.

Erie and Western system of railroads have
applied to the interstate commerce COM
mission for an extension of time within
which to comply with sections and Of
the act of March .. 1893 requiring roads
to equip their freight cars, before July 1,
1895, with grab irons and hand-holds in
the ends and sides of the cars, and with
drawbars of a standard height, which has
been fixed at 34la inches for cars on stand
ard-gauge roads and 20 inches on narrow
gauge roads, with maximum variation
from such height between loaded and
empty cars of three inches. The matter of
the application has been set for full hear
ing before the interstate commerce COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
live in one of the modern houses, with
tin roof. and mansard covered with slate
and it seems like going into an oven when
We go upstairs to the bed rooms. There is
large space between the ceiling and roof.
but no way for the heated air therein to be
changed, except two or three small grating
in rear wall, which amount to nothing in
hot weather. 1 think it would be a vast
improvement-and 1 don't know why the
building regulations should not require it
If there were introduced into the walls and
roof surrounding that space large windows
In number eqCaling those in the upper
rooms for ventilation. They might be pro-
tected with hoods or awnings to keep out
the rain in summer, while admitting the
air tsee those in roof of Calvary Baptist
the cold in winter. If windows were made
to extend to the ceiling 1t would also add
to the comfort OF rooms In warm weather.
though, perhaps, looking odd at first.
think the building inspector should include
the plans for ventilation and light as well
as other matters. Consider the gloom In
tack buildingsi II the windows in one
house were to face those in the next the
space for light and ventilation would be
doubled, while the dividing fence might be
surmounted with a lattice sufficiently high
for privacy-about to the middle of the up
per windows-which would not be as much
of an obstruction as a brick wall Is. A few
deys ago 1 looked through a house nearing
completion, and in the pantry where pro-
visions are generally kept, the only opening
was about ten by twelve inches above the
upper shelf, and out of reach from the floor,
and fitted with a sash with four lights of
glass about four inches square; and that
opening was into one Of those narrow al
leys at side of back building. The light at
any time and ventilation in warm weather
in that pantry will amount to just about
nanphf Think of the limo
matter getting poked away into cornersi
WEST ECKINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Work of the Life Saving Seryice.

The reports Of the operations of the life
saving service show that during the last
year the total number of disasters to yes
sells at sea and on the great lakes was
about $50. OF these 37S were on the At
lantic and gulf coasts, 10 on the great
lakes. and II on the Pacific coast. The
value of the property involved is given ap-
proximately at 81. 1886 900 The property lost
is estimated at $1.254OoO OF the 4.G1s per-
sons on board vessels in distress only rs
were lost, as against 6S last year. The
value of the property lost decreased dur
ing the year nearly one-half. The total
number of vessels lost was Is. as against
81 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
HI. Remains to BE Brought Homo.

Admiral Carpenter, commanding the
Asiatic squadron, has been instructed 10
take steps for the transfer to the United
States of the remains of w. I. Lothrop, ar
apprentice attached to the cruiser Concord
who died and was buried at Wuhu. China
last spring. The body Is to be sc
home at the expense of the governme'
and the remains will be buried at Cherof
Iowa, the former home Of the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

III,
which strips the wind of most of its HUI
nudity. it strikes the sharp western ridge
twenty miles beyond, and drops all the rest
of its suspended water. There is however
one broad mountain top, named Ka-a-la
(kah-lah-lah), which is over 500 feet higher
than anything east of it, and so is able to
squeeze good bit of rain out of the dry
wind, and send a nice stream of water
west to the plantation. The air. which
blows fresh and cool to the shore from the
mountain, is extremely dry. The shore has
many coves with pretty beaches, and the
surf breaks freely and noisily on the coral
rocks. 1t is a good resort for pulmonary
invalids. and totally free from malaria.
About November and December Waianae
IS apt to be subjected to fierce gales from
the westward, loaded with rain, and for a
few weeks the wild ridges in its rear are
furlously Smtten by tempests, which have
sculptured them into grotesque and her
resent shapes. This western mountain is
by far the older formation OF The island.
and consequently more eroded and carved
by storms. The railway is to be itnme-
diately carried forward around the west
ern point of the island and along the coast
TO Nahuku plantation 5000 tons), at the
north point, distance of thrty-two miles
more, or siXty-siX miles in all from town.
This VIII give us freedom of outing from
the city not known before. and greatly en-
nance the pleasure of residence here. The
scenery on the route constantly and mar
velously changes, each new section totally
unlike all the others. This is going TO be-
Honolulu.
The Coptec, which takes this letter, has
been only nine days in coming from Japan.
We begin to feel as if ocean greyhounda
were around. The flagship PHILADELPHIA
leaves US today for San Francisco, with
Admiral Beardslee, who has made himself
esteemed. This noble cruiser has become a
familiar object in Honolulu harbor She
was here for about a year in 1894, and
now again for four months OF her many
agreeable officers, Capt. Cochrane of the
marines will carry away the warmest re-
CARDS of our people for his many and cor
daily rendered services in public addresses
and lectures. His last good work was a
couple of stereopticon lectures to raise a
few hundred dollars to buy new instru-
ments for the leper band at Molaki The
smaller United States steamer Bennington
takes the Philadelphia's place as sentry on
guard at Honolulu. We are always glad to
have a United States warship here and
feel safer, although no impending dangers
are at present apparent.
pension for Kaiu1nnf.
One marked sign of the prevailing sense
Of security from further attempt to restore
monarchy is that the government feel able
safely to supply money to the ex-royal fam
lily, although yet in a limited way. A pen
sion of $1,000 is proposed for Kaiulani. She
Is poor, and much needs 1t, and the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY.
One of Americas most fashionable watering
places. Finest beach in the world. Unsurpassed
sea bathing. BY government reports 3 degrees
cooler than othes resorts within loo miles. Deep
and sounds fishing. Sanitary arrangements per-
feet. M gniiicent boulevard along ocean front.
Forty hotels, 5000 cottages. Reached by Penn-
sylyania ord Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
my ii Emo
THE ELBERON, CAPE MAY, y. ].
New pavilion adjoining; close TO beach; oppo-
site Congress Hall.
tyl-1m J. r. WILSON
FLORAL VILLA. Cape May Point, y. ].
Reached by steamer or rail III. coolest resort
on the coast. Ocean and bay. Bathing. Trolley
cars. Country aEl seaside {, uIbLed Je24-3w'
THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, " J.
Directly front. Unsurpassed
bathing. Fishing. FIrst-class hotel.
rny1i -2Eo Il. HALPIN.
STAR VILLA, CAPE MAY, y. j., NOW OPEN.
Directly on he beach. Liberal terms for fami-
lies for the
1ei-lmo' i. L. RICHARDSON.