davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

Church founded upon empty Gocrne Of the
tTo,,o" church The Church of Christ was
@nGs today wSieh The he fs
,p b,chosH tyne of manhood thus giving to US a
proSl Sf mas and the
mo,sessentiais which have no bearing on , me
shs that which The Gfrsi sd d RaG5a oS
and and the Brotherhood of man? It is this that at
makes for righteousness. This is the "citadei Oh
Was il not old Bishop Warburton who said or
hodoxy is my doxy heterodoxy Is ano'ner =, man ms
dorstand the unsearchable things OF God Is not
centred entirely in the clergy. There are rev
ni,s and we agree with good Dean Church In
Hcondemning in unstintcd terms the tendency IN
,ho C'hurrh 70 limit the liberty OF thinking ex-
cassve dognatism defeats its own object and
thus promotes the growth of lawful liberty IN the
Church" ans H. H. iiH|' O"D
New-York June 3, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
RUN DOWy BY 4 BICTCLfST

william Kenny OF Summit. y. J. was taken be-
fore Justice Taintor. In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday by Policeman HOOK, OF the West
Thirtieth-st. station on IA charge OF running over
Mrs. Mary Maher OF No 2l2 West Twenty-sevcnth-
st. nj Twenty -eighth-'t and SXth-ave. on Satur-
day night Kenny was turning the corner when his
wheel ran into the woman and knocked her down
She was not injured. but insisted upon having him
locked mp. In court nearly all the witnesses said
that the accident was due 20 the womans care
lcSsn~s. Justice Taintor. however. held Kenny In
500 for trial. He was locked I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
THE A. r. r. SOCIETY OF YEW-TORK

The alumni and former students OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology residing in this
city and vicinity held meeting at the Roof Gar
den OF the Central Building Saturday evening,
and organized The NJ !. T. Society OF New-York."
Professor Charles r. Richards chairman and
g. A. Meade temporary secretary. The following
Executive Committee elected: G.. l.. Helms.
L. D. Brown. III s. Chase and +. A. Pckernell.
Alex Rice McKim, OF No lO6 East Twenty third-st..
New-York was elected secretary-treasur
The business meeting was followed by a social
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
A CHURCH FOR MIR. HOPKINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Archibald Hopkins. I'm his letter to The
Tribune OF Friday May 81. says that "though,fu
and honest men. who are trying TO do their duty
are staying outside the churches because they can
not subscribe to the outworn creeds and dogmas
leve II they remain In the churches ] wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

- A ,,iove as he docs know that
he ana nbrcS where they would be welcomed on
that very sroun1 where the bo be ey only that
",run Christianity as Jesus tausnt IL Is s''"p''
W, muv % .oJ and man and Righteousness: ,,.x
brooklyn. June 3. l$o. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10
A BRONZE TABLET TO BE UNTElLED.

THE BATTLE OF LONG lsLAND-cERE-
MONIES on MONDAY.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for the I'M
yelling this afternoon OF a bronze tablet COM
memoratng the line of defence at the battle or
Long Island. The tablet has medallion in bas-
relief On the upper right hand corner are the
names Of the generals. Washington. Putnam, Sulli-
van and Stirling. who bore conspicuous parts in
the days struggle. The centre of the tablet has
representation of battle scene. with Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-10

The Long Island Association Of the Sons Of the
Revolution will have charge OF the exercises. They
will assemble at 3,3c this afternoon at the Brook
lyn Warehouse and Storage COmpany'y building in
Schermerhorn-st.. from which point they Will march
in A body 10 Fulton and Ncvins where the tablet
IA to be placed After the unwilling ceremonies are
over a dinner will be served at the storage building.
The committee in charge Of arrangements Is as fol-
lows: George II. Coutts, Norman S. Dixie Frederick
A. Guild. John Jay Perrepont. William X. Thomp-
eon and Jesse c. Woodruff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
NEcKTlES ALWAYS NEW.
Mr.. Feathers Learns the Secret OF Mr
Ginks' Attractive Assortment.

Mr.. Feathers Learns the Secret Of Mr.
Ginks' Attractive Assortment.
81 am somewhat curious by nature, Z"
said Mr.. Feathers recently, "and some
time ago was struck by the remarkable
number of new neckties worn by young
Mr.. Ginks, who sits opposite me at our
boarding house table. / proceeded to
study them, and after a week or two
discovered that they were not only al
ways smooth and fresh, bat that their
appearance was regulated according to
their hues. For two days he would wear
black and gray tie, for instance. Then
a black fiowered red ground affair would
creep out from his bosom, and then two
or three more combinations would be
worn. At last I could restrain myself
no longer, and asked Ginks to explain
to me his necktie system. He looked
mysterious and beckoned me to a se-
Guided corner.
Mr.. Feathers, he said earnestly,
Il feel that I can confide in you thor
oughly. The scarfs you have SO kindly
admired are five in number and are all
I have. wear one until it gets soiled,
and then I drop it in gasoline outside of
my window. After the liquid has evap-
Grated tako the scarf in, and every sign
of dirt has disappeared. By doing this
in rotation with the five ties / keep up
an appearance that would cost more
than could afford if 1 depended upon
new ones.
II thanked the young man for his
very interesting information" said Mr..
Feathers in conclusion, "and do not
doubt that many others like him know
the value of gasoline as cleansing ar
ticle and put it to good use. | hope
they all use it in the open air, however,
as it is very volatile and infammable
liquid and is liable to explode if exposed
in room where there is a gas light or
fire. ''-Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
TO John l. SLEEPER.

Why DO you cling unto life, my brotherf Why
DO you cling unto life, sayf
Why do you weep when the yoke and fetters o.
feah from a dear one drop awayf
You know this world il house Of sorrow, you
know this world is house OF sin;
That pain Is the Dead sea fruit OF pleasure and
win be ever, as it hath been.
Why, then, cling unto life, when over the blue.
transpicuous rim afar
Shineth the walls OF the wondrous City, where
only blessings and blisses arei
Why do you beat your hands with passion and
storm the sky with your plea and prayer
Whenever passes a stainless spirit forever out
OF your clasp and caref
You say he goes to a glad, brave kingdom,
over a vague and voiceiess sea,
Where never last goodby is spoken and never
and never grave shall be,
And where from rapture to perfect rapture.
with crown and Tyre. he scars and sings,
The ehrism Of Christ upon his forehead, the
glory of God upon his wings.
II thought as you think, my brother, II be-
lieved in better sphere
Beyond the grass and the golden lilies that
blossom over @ dead man here,
! would tingla with great strange gladness
whenever friend Of mine should die;
! would robe him in festal raiment, and /
would kiss him gay goodby.
And, OIL when unto me came the hour-the
miracle hour that comes to all
Never a cypress branch nor blossom should
throw it's gloom on my gorgeous pail.
At my funeral should be dancing and dainty
feasting at festal board,
Should be singing and jests and laughter and
gurgle Of wine in the glasses poured,
And jubilant bells should rock the steeples
when was borne to the gay bright grave,
And rattle of drums and trill Of trumpets
blend in glad thanksgiving stave.
Will Hubbard Herman
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
FLOUR MILLING.
The Roi Ing Process Has Changed the En-
tire Means Of Operation.


tire Means OF Operation.
In the roller process the whole prin-
cipio of the manufacture Of -four was
changed. Instead of getting all the -four
possible out Of the wheat in ono or two
reductions ON millstones, the idea was
to make as little -four as possible on the
first production and leave large per-
centage Of middlings afterward to be re.
duced to what is known as patent -four.
Nowadays the number of reductions va
ries from four to eight or more. Millers
are now able to grind with a length Of
rolls equal to 40 inches per unit of 100
barrels of -four in "a hours and do good
work.
Recently the "plansifter" has STEP
ped into notice and is used with very
great capacity both as scalper and as
q -four bolt. The purifier is greatly i'm
proved, varying in size from eight feet
in length by three in width to three feet
square, with the attendant dust catcher.
Many mills creditable to the ingenuity
Of the builders have been devised to per-
form number of operations in very
small space, comprising rolls and sepa-
rators, and also several pairs of rolls in
one frame. In the wheat cleaning room
the tendency has been to use more ma
chimes than formerly and to clean the
wheat better. The -four as it comes
from the reels is now packed with great
rapidity and exactness, and the bran in
some of the larger mills is compressed
into half the former space by machine
that will pack 40 tons day.
In short, the whole improvement has
been on the line Of smaller machines
with greater capacity, taking less room,
using shorter road from the wheat bin
to the flour sack, and with a reduction
in the amount of power required to make
a barrel of -four. A mill builder
states that in we'll planned 100 barrel
mill barrel of -four per 38-100 of a
horsepower is fair work, while in a
1000 barrel mill it is at about the rate
of % horsepower per unit of 100 barrels
daily capacity. Chicago Record.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

4
Mary J. Elkins VS. John z. Klingel
hofer ct al. OF docket.
John G. Groll Co. Treasurer vi
Charles e. Warden ct al. Of docket
Gilbert z. Bursley ct al. VS. Charles
N. Mann. Judgment by default. :
Theodore Ludwig assignee etc. vi
Elisha e. Decker. Jury waived
heard and submitted, finding for plain
tiff damages 1c.
James w. Hanna guardian etc. vi
Harry r. Glass ct al. Settled anC
costs paid.
David Wilson VS. David J. Cramp
ton ct al. Judgment by default. Sale
ordered.
Ellen J. French VS. William M
French, Leaveto file answerinstaler
Leave to plaintiff to reply by May 1st
Frank w. Rickenbaugh ct al. VI
August Raschke ct al. Settled and
costs paid.
George P. Butler VS. George Frank
Hayes ct al. Dismissed at plaintiff
costs. Judgment.
Blanchard and Shelly Bros. VS. John
Huenken. Continued on the motion
of defendant.
Julia A. Hyslop ct al. VS. Mathew
Bigford ct al. Continued.
Julia A. Hyslop ct al. VS. Fred Hagen
ct al. Continued.
Julia A. Hyslop ct al. VS. Delno
Decker. Continued.
August Bade VS. Charles NJ. Haley.
Jury waved, heard and submitted.
Judgment $3.50 in favor of defend
ant.
Sarah Emery VS. Michael Rigel.
Judgment $241. Sale ordered.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treas. OF
Henry Co. VS. Thomas Rosa ct al.
Settled and costs paid.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treas. OF
Henry Co. VS. Ambrose McClish ct al.
Decree for plaintiff. Sale ordered.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treas. of
Henry Co. VS. VIM. d. Hill ct al. De
cree of foreclosure. Sale ordered.
The Buckeye Stave company VS.
Louisa Fenter ct al. Default, decree
for plaintiff judgment VS. defendants
for cost.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treasurer
of Henry Co. vs Hiram Cole. Dismiss
ed at plaintiffs costs. Judgment.
Ferdinand Roessing as Treas. of
Henry Co. vs. Harvey q. Sites ct al.
Decree for plaintiff. Sale ordered.
George T. Smith VS. L. M. Bergman.
Settled and costs paid.
Henry Konzen VS. Karl Kobe. Set
tied and costs paid.
The State of Ohio on the relation of
Edmund E. Gardner ct al. VS. Charles
f. Wickenhiser ct al. Heard and
submitted. Judgment. Defendants
give notice of appeal bond $100.
Elias Mitchell VS. G. B. Crew ct al.
Settled and costs paid.
Joseph Lero VS.. VIM. B. Tracey ct
al. Settled at plaintiffs costs. Judg-
ment.
Henry Leeders VS. Jacob Nicely.
Continued.
M. Donnelly VS. Edward Fish ct al.
Default on notice and mortgage. Sale
ordered. Defendant ordered to sur
render possession of premises to re-
ceiver.
The Toledo Lumber and Mfg. Co.
VS. Jacob A. Henricks ct al. Default.
Judgment $559.98.
Levi r. Ritter vs. Henry Dauber ct
al. Settled and costs paid.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
penny wise and Pound fool

penny wise and Pound fool
ish" are those who think it
economy to use cheap rosin
and soda soaps, or washing
powders of any kind, instead
of the good old Dobbins' Elec-
tric Soap; for sale by all gro
GERS since 1869, and used dur
ing all that time by millions
of intelligent economical wom-
en- who know its merit, and
therefore use it. All who use
it praise it as the best, cheap
est, and most economical soap
made, but if you will try it,
even just once, it will tell as
much stronger tale of its merits
itself. Ask your grocer for
Dobbins' Electric Soap, take
nothing else.
UNSGRHpH. men make cheap
limitations of the
LOUS best articles other
seek to palm them off on their customers
as the genuine, for the sake of the additional
profit made by the deceit. There are lots
of limitations of Dobbins Electric Soap.
Everyone of them will ruin and rot clothes.
See tnat our name is on ev, ry wrapper.
D0BBINS' SOAP MFG CO.;
Successors to I. l.. Cragin & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
fortunes Freaks.

Twenty years ago young man mar
ried one of the smartest young ladies
anywhere round, and the young couple
seemed to start in life with every pros
peot Of happiness. But the girl was ann
bilious to be rich, and because she was
not was very much dissatisfied. After
keeping her husband in peck Of trou-
BILE for time she left him and got q
divorce. He went into bankruptcy, and
she very soon married wealthy man
and rode behind span in elegant car
riage. Today the former bankrupt is
wealthy and prosperous, has new wife
and happy home. Every comfort sur
rounds them. His wife Of other days
now lives in poverty and has to scrub
for the bread she eats. Her husbands
wealth, under poor management, shrank
to worse than nothing The roses have
gone from her cheeks and the light from
her eyes. It's as complete turn around
as one ever saw. Lewiston (Me. Jour
nol-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
An Imagination.

When Third street man came into
the house tie other evening, they were
manipulating something in the kitchen
that filled the halls with an odor which
could scarcely be called sweet.
"Whewp he exclaimed to his wife.
"What the mischief is that that smells
so?'
why" responded the wife, who had
got used to it, ''it's nothing but your
imagination.
"Well, I guess not, (" he said indig-
nantly. "If I had an imagination that
smelled like that, I'd take it out and
have it disinfected at once. detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
TIN CANS AND OLD SHOES.
They Well Reward the Italians Who Rake
Them Out OF the Ash Heaps.

They Well Reward the Italians Who Rake
Them Out Of the Ash Heaps.
On every dumping ground where the
city contractors of Brooklyn place their
ashes one may see constantly Italians
working hard leveling the heaps, as
load after load is deposited, and care
fully placing the tomato cans and other
castoff pieces of tinware in piles by
themselves. The contractors do not OBJ
jeot if the householders put old cans
among the ashes, for this insures care
full leveling by the Italians at the
dumping grounds at no expense to the
contractors. The revenue from these
cans that are collected by the hundreds
and thousands is a matter of surprise to
most persons. A two horse load brings
from So to So. 1t takes several days of
hard work to get big wagon load, but
the Italians don seem to mind the labor
of it. for there is money Immediately in
sight as, the piles of tin cans grow.
They watch jealously their picking
grounds and sometimes make special
arrangements with the contractors for
the privilege of soraping and raking the
ash heaps over.
The tin cans are sold to men with
furnaces, who place them in big cal
dron, and under slow fire melt the tin
and solder and run that part off for fu-
ture use and sale. Almost all the tin
and solder is saved by this process and
is salable for use in making more cans
for preserving vegetables. The heat is
then made intense, and the iron that re-
mains is melted and cast into sash
weights. The demand for these old cans
is said to be greater than the supply,
and one of the most valuable of the
soavenger privileges that the Italians in
large cities assume is that of working
over an ash dump.
The Italians also collect odd bits of
leather in heaps. Old shoes of large
size are always special delight to
them. A wagon load Of them is always
salable for use in making lampblack.
There are other sources of profit in ash
heaps, but the chief sources of revenue
to those who pull them to pieces are the
cans and the shoes. New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

Many cases of suicide have thus been
brought about by means of burning
charcoal, of which one example may
suffice, that of son of Berthollet, the
celebrated chemist. This young man be-
came affected with great mental depres-
sion, which rendered life insupportable
to him. Retiring to a small room, he
locked the door, closed up erevices which
might admit fresh air, lighted char
coal brazier, and with second watch
before him noted down the time, to-
gether with his sensations as the gas ac-
oumulated.
He detailed the approach and rapid
progress of delirium until the writing
became larger and larger. more and
more confused, and at length illegible,
and the writer fell dead upon the floor.
Notes and Queries.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
THE FAIRY STONE.
b Is Found In Virginia and Is Supposed
to Be o Talisman.

b Is Found In Virginia and Is Supposed
to Be Talisman.
The Mother Of Statesmen" has pro-
ducod number of good things from
first to last-chivalrous men; fascinat-
ing, soft voiced women; fine horses
and the like, but that popular fad
should originate with her is an alto
gether new departure. Everything must
have beginning, however, and who
knows, now that the fairy stone has found
such favor in the world of fashion,
what possibilities she may develop in
this direction? These queer bits of pet
rified earth are indigenous to Patrick,
southern border county of Virginia,
cut off from Henry, and called, like the
latter, in honor of the statesman and
orator, Patrick Henry. They are not ex-
oavated for. but lie loose upon the sur
face of the soil, and though restricted
to two or three parts of the county ex-
ist in great numbers and various sizes.
Upon each stone representation Of
the cross is distinctly though delicately
traced, and legend concerning them
states that band of fairies, dwelling
at Jerusalem during the life of our Saw
iour and witnessing the awful scene on
Calvary, were so Mortified by it that
they fed to this remote region and
transformed themselves into these pet
rified emblems. The legend has given
rise to innumerable superstitions, and
from time immemorial the stones have
been worn as amulets by 8ose living in
the vicinity in which they are found.
The reputation was local, however,
until that era in Virginia's history
known as ''the boom." Then her super
stitions and sacred traditions, along with
her other commodities, became objects
of barter. Speculation fixed its calculat-
ing eye upon the fairy stone, and it was
taken from its native bed and expert
mented with in order that it might be
rendered marketable. It was soon dis
covered that no tedious process was nec-
essary for its development. A sharp in
strument passed along the outline
stamped upon its surface converted the
Jagged stone into symmetrical cross
and little polishing and plunge into
a bath of boiling oil gave the requisite
smoothness and the rich mahogany color
one sees in the stone of commerce. A
tip of gold at the four extremities and a
ring to which chain might be attached
gave the finishing touch to it, and when
thus simply mounted fairy stones sold
for 81 apiece.
The traditions concerning their won
der working power arc as inexhaustible
as the beds from which they are taken
and would furnish endless themes to
writers of fairy tales and folklore stories.
They are supposed to ward off evil and
bring good luck to their possessors, but
In order to do this must be worn around
the neck and next to the person. Phil.
adelphia Times.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
A Long Life.

Sir Benjamin Richardson, M. D., Of
England, thinks that the normal period
of human life is about ITO years, and
that seven out Of ten average people
could live that long if they lived in the
right way. They should cultivate q
spirit of serene cheerfulness under all
circumstances and should learn to like
physical exercise in a ascientific way. No
man, he says, need be particularly abb
stemious in regard to any article OF food,
for the secret Of long life does not lie
there. A happy disposition, plenty Of
sleep, temperate qualification OF all
the natural appetites, and the right kind
Of physical exercises will insure lon
gevity to most people. New York
Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04
Personal Expenses In vienna.

A singular diarist recently died at
Vienna. His daryl is an account book of
his personal expenses from the age Of II
to 70. During this period it appears he
smoked 628. 713 cigars. Of these 43, 6S9
were gifts. The rest cost him e2, 500.
He wore IS pairs of trousers and "A
coats and waistcoats, and his total
tailor's bill was close upon 81, 600. His
hosier's bill showed SO pairs of very ex-
pensive socks, costing about 15 shil-
lings per pair; 20S shirts and fronts, "
and 300 collars, all of which must have
been cheap at EGO. Locomotion in om-
nibuses and trans absorbed $50 los.
The drink bill, which extends over Is
years only, comprises 2S, books, Of
which 21, 261 are differentiated as half
books. He topped up with 36, 0S1 nips
of various sorts, and all this cost e1,
O2S, plus tips, s260. The bars must have
missed him anyhow when he left them
at last, aged 75. Pail Mall Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

The inventiveness of Connecticut
yankees is unparalleled. Every year
they grow more inventive. A good
proportion of the population of the
state are inventors and patentees.
Their business in life is to invent
things and take out patents for them.
Lots of the women of the state are
patent holders, and the patents are
for their own inventions, too. Con-
necticut stands the first among the
inventive states of the union. The
patents taken out last year by the IN
ventors of the nutmeg state number
one for every 9O3 of the states in
habitants. This was for single year.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-04-04

If John Bull is smart he will not
carry out his threat OF bombarding
the seaports of Nicaragua, if that
country does not meet his financial
and other demands by the 10th OF
April. 1t would look to all the world
like a piece of cowardice on the part
of John Bull. Besides, Uncle Sam
might take a notion to object, and he
is we'll prepared to do some lombard
ing himself should he take notion
that way.