davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
One of NapoleOn's Most Respect
ed Citizens Meets With
Sudden End.

One of the saddest fatalities to a
Napoleon citizen that has proba-
bly, ever been our duty to chronicle
occurred Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Geo. Krause, an old
and respected citizen of this city, fell
from the roof of a house which he
was shingling. and striking upon his
head, broke his neck-death being
instantaneous.
Mr.. Krause had been laboring for
the last two weeks on house which
was being erected by Earl Collins,
on the Perry street extension in
Knape's new addition. The house
was nearly finished and was being
put under roof, Mr.. Krause, his son
Will, and Ferd. Sandman starting
to put on the shingles Monday morn
ing. They were shingling on the
wing of the building, Mr.. Krause
working on the south side, while his
son and Sandman were ON the north
side. No one will ever nowjust how
the accident took place, but the two
carpenters on the north roof heard
cracking sound and then thud as
the body struck the earth. Climbing
down as fast as possible and going
around on the other side of the house,
they found the body of Mr.. Krause
lying where he fell. He had struck
upon his head in such manner as to
break his neck and when tender
hands lifted him up, the only answer
to their questions, was the death rat
tie in his throat. Medical aid was
summo ned, but life was extinct, and
the body was removed to his resi-
dence on the Bryan Pike.
The accident was caused by the
cleat being insecurely nailed into the
shingles and as the deceased was a
heavy man, his weight tore the nails
from their fastenings. He must have
started to fall feet foremost, but
struck the scaffolding around the
side of the building which caused
him to turn over. The entire dis
tance of the fall was not over IS feet.
A hole about two inches deep was
made in the soft earth, showing that
he struck squarely upon his head.
The only bruises of any kind on the
body was some scratches on the top
of the head.
Funeral services will be held to-day
at o'clock p. m, from the st. Pauls
Lutheran church, Rev. Fischer off1ci-
ating.
The deceased was born July 8, 1851,
and was aged at the time of his
death A years, II months and IL
days. He leave wife, daughter and
two sons, and number of relatives
to mourn his untimely end. Mr.
Krause had been resident of this city
for number of years and was high
ly respected by all who knew him
being an honest and worthy citizen
The sympathy of the entire commun
ity is extended to the bereayed fami
ly in their hour of afflic ton.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
For Sale.

Seventy-six acres good land in Har
rison township, about 4 miles from
Napoleon. Good buildings, fine
large orchard and all kind of small
fruit. The property can be had at
low figure and on easy terms. In
quire at this office. IT,,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
s. BRUINS.
Horses for Sale.

One two year old colt, weight 1900
lbs, black; one mare and colt, weight
1400 lbs, black. VIII be sold cheap
for cash. Enquire Of
GEO. ". CONNOLLY,
Two miles EastAff Liberty Center,
Ohio. June 25St
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Died.

/ SHEFF1EID.-At Concord. N. H..
of heart disease, William G. Shelf
field, aged 40 years, months and 10
DAYS.
Mrs. Sheffield left for the East
Thursday to attend her sons funeral.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
Wheel Strain.

Develops rheumatism and lumba-
go, which are quickly cured by
Humphreys Specific No. Is. Price
25c. For sale by all druggists. i'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-25
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE. I.

is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR--don't
forget to take 1t. The Liver gets sluggish
during the Winter, just like all nature,
and the system becomes ehoked up by
the accumulated waste, which brings on
Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheuma-
tism. You want to wake up your Liver
now, but be sure you take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR to do It. 1t also
regulates the Liver-keeps it properly at
work, when your system will be free from
poison and the whole body invigorated.
You get THE BEST BLOOD when
your system is In Al condition, and that
will only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 1T Is SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take It in powder or in liquid
already, prepared, or make a tea of the
powder; but take SIMMO ONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR. You'll find the RED z on every
package. Look for It.
J. II. Zeilin q Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets
 and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The DoinGS of Day in Phoenix and
 Its Tributary
 Region.

w. M. Heney went to Tempe yester- day, where he organized lodge Of the Woodmen. Cu
 A new front is being put in the Gang store on Washington street occupied by Mr. Asher.
 MT. Waddlington will give a party tonight at his home at Riverside to several of his friends. ---.-
 James Searles has gone to Goldleld, there to look after some valuable min ing claims in that section.
 The New York store is making inn provements in their room preparatory to receiving their stock of spring goods.
 Architect Norton is drawing up plans for the erection of a cottage in the Capitol addition, for Mrs. Me Minn.
 A. J. Doran and c. B. Norton have gene to Goldfeld where they will start the mill operating on the Bull Dog property.
 The dining room of the Commercial hotel has been divided by a partition it being the intention of Mr Luhrs to make a large reading room.
 The building on Second street, back of the Hambrook & Schorr premises, is being reftted from the effects of the fire and being prepared for business stand.
 Geo. Reynolds, the man who sleeps one wink in thirty days, has now a stage line actively operating between Phoenix and Florence and is succeed ing in doing good business.
 The funeral of Emma Neibuhr, the young woman who died at the Ven dome of consumption, took place yes terday morning from the undertaking parlors of W. H. Smith & Co.
 Rev. Kloss of Kansas City will lec- ture tomorrow. night at the Presby- terian church on the Christian citizen ship movement. The lecture will be held under the auspices of the Chris tian Endeavor society of the church
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
THE DRAMATIC RECITAL.
Programme for Miss Yaeger's Enter.
 tai1ment Tonight.

Tonight at the opera house will be given the dramatic recital by Miss Marie Anita Yaeger, assisted by Mes danes lone Allen, Shirley Christy, H. E. IHeighton; Messrs. w. E. Deity, w. H. Barnes, J. w. Benham, H. B. Neigh ton and 1. H. Andrews.
 The following is the programme: Piano solo, ''Tremolo," Mrs. lone AL len; reading, 1.-The Happiest Couple" |" Marie Anita Yaeger; male quartette, Rosebud Fair,'' W. c. Barnes, H. E. Heighton, J. W. Benham, l. H. An drews; reading, Swan Song," Marie Anita Yaeger; song, Alice, Where Art Thou?" w. B. Deity; reading, (a) Little Orphan Annie," Cb) "At Auntie's House." Marie Anita Yaeger; "Solonaise Brilliante," Mrs Shirley Christy; reading, His Unbiased Opin- ion,' Marie Anita Yaeger; duet, "Wav- ing" Mrs H. E. Heighton, Mrs. J. W. Benham; reading, "A Rose of the Mire," Marie Anita Yaeger; song, "An Evening Song," w. E. Deity; reading, lawfully Lovely Philosophy Marie Anita Yaeger.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
IS IT SCHLATTEIR?
Is the Missing Messiah Camped on
 Eldon Mountain?

Flagstaff Democrat: Upon several different occasions recently the smoke of campfire has been seen curling upward from the side of Eldon mount ain. This circumstance, taken in con- nection with the fact that milk white horse has been rowing in the vicinity gave rise to the rumor that Francis Schlatter, the missing messiah, had returned to the neighborhood of his first inspiration.
 It was in the city jail of Flagstaff that he claimed to have first held di- vine communication. He had been ar rested for vagrancy and upon his liber- ation he walked down the cinder path to Albuquerque. The fame of this strange man has since become wide as the continent. Schiatter disappeared from public view January 20. He was last heard of in Valencia county, New Mexico,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
IA VERY WICKED MAN.
Thos. Kinney, the Jail Escape, Has an
 Interesting Record.

Thos. Kinney, the accommodating burglar who took French leave from the county jail, is still numbered among the missing, for none of the of ficials have heard word of Thomas. It was learned, though, that he was a much wanted individual. A gentle man called at the sheriff's office yester- day and being furnished with a de- scription of the clever scoundrel, promptly identified him as a noted criminal throughout the southern states. He is a clever bank and train ro|bber, horse thief and about every thing else except a murderer, and there is no safe bet on that. The gen tleman halls from Memphis and says that Kinney has wife in that city whom he left there years ago when officers were on his trail. He has twice escaped from jail and this last adventure makes the third at tempt. Since he left Minneapolis he has not been heard from until his es- cape from this city.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

CT illustrated his remarks by refer ences to a chart which made his words comprehensive to all. AS a speaker MT. Frazee commands the closest at- tention of his hearers. The quiet tones, but the latent force and energy ex- pressed in his speech, convince the nearer that the speaker has full knowledge and made close study of his subject and knows whereof he speaks. Everybody present were great ly pleased at his address.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Mrs. Gilmore H. Perkins and three
 daughters arrived yesterday iron Rochester, New York, and are dom1
 ciled at the Ford hotel.
 Quinn Faulkner is a recent arriva from British Columbia. It is his in tention to make his home here. as the first impression of the country have not been effaced
 Electrician s. c. Wynkoop has re- turned from Yuma where he has been engaged in putting in an electric light plant at the prison. He will now de- vote his time to making electrical dec- orations for stores for the coming car niVal.
 Miss Hazel Pereau, the little niece of Mrs. Pierce Evans, who fell from her bicycle on the second of January and ruptured the fragments of the kneee joint, causing an effusion of the syno- vial fluid, was out on the street yes- terday for the first time since her acci- dent, walking without lameness. It is gratifying to report that all credit for the young lady's recovery is due to her attending physician, Dr. Cottrell.
 Miss Fannie Bury, elder daughter of Mrs. Helen Bury of this city, gradu- ated last Friday with all honors from the California State Normal school at San Jose She has now been absent three years and her return is eagerly awaited by her many friends in Phoe- nix. She has had the best of techni- cal training in Arizona and in Cali fornia in the duties of her chosen pro fession and may be expected to achieve entire success in the practice as she has in the study of pedagogy.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ayers Cherry Pectoral is known by its work. The experience of half a century proves that no other prepara- tion of the kind stops coughing and al- lays irritation of the throat and bron- chial tubes so promptly and efficiently as this.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
DIVINITY OF THE BIBLE.
The Lecture Delivered by w. D. Fra
 zee at the Christian Church.

w. D. Frazee of Oceanside, Cal, last night delivered a lecture at the Chris tian church to a crowded house. His subject was "The Divinity of the Bible Shown by the Fulillment of Prophecy According to Infidel Testimony" Dur
 ing the course of the lecture the speak,
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
PERSONAL.

Refined American widow aged 40 de- sires through correspondence, the ac- quaintance of an honorable man of suitable age and some means, who would appreciate good wife and home maker; no trifers. Address Mrs. E., lockbox 692, Los Angeles, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

If any one is in doubt that we are not putting in steam cleaning and dyeing works at 23 West Adams street, call around and see for yourself. Work is not stopped at all by the improve ments. We guarantee f1rst-class work.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Call at the Germania grocery store corner Jackson street and Second avenue. ALBERT SCFRAFFER.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

For Rent Store, IT and 19 South First avenue. Central location. Rent low. Apply on premises.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

"HaYe you observed" said a merchant to customer, s'the handsome advertise ment have on a fence between PhonIx and Mesa?" ssNo," replied the customer, .sbut if you will send the fence around to my house will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Premature badness may be prevent ed and the hair made to grow on heads already bald by the use of Halls Vege- table Sicilian Hair Remover.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

There are yet few nice rooms al the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit the times.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith. The Tailor.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

For a fine fit go to s. Friedman, the tailor, No. Al West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

R. l.. Bake, portrait painter, oil, pastel, water color, sepia, India ink and crayon. Room 15, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. c37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. O.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by % CLArK CHURCHILL, .r 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
FOR SALE.

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro- prietor.
 Little, the stenograpner. All work ctriotIU irct-c1aSS
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06

Pleasant, sunny rooms to let at reasonable prices at the Hayden build ing, Tempe. A. s. WE1lPPLE,
 Assignee.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-06
WEATHER REPORT.

U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU, PHENIX, Feb. 5, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

ing taken in turn and Investigated,
and the application granted or rejected
on it's merits. Use makes perfect here,
and the members Of the board, being
of long service and extensive expert
ence, are able to judge rapidly and
accurately of the applicants deserts.
This class of relief, of which the city
bears two-thirds of the expense, and
the county the rsmafning third, is not
distributed to the applicants in money,
but in orders upon various stores and
merchants for the goods for which they
stand in need These consist chiefly
Of wearing apparel, fuel, food stuffs,
etc., Of plain order The amount ex-
pended in this department runs from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year, the nature of
the season and nature Of the times
regulating it. This year it is 20 per
cent below that of 1894. the present de-
mand for such relief being nearly nor
NAL. The number Of relief orders is
sued annually is upwards of 5000, and
the number of different families re-
lieved averages 1.60e. In the work of
discrimination between deserving and
undeserving applicants the board re-
ceives the aid and cooperation of the
associated charities, and other private
charity organizations of the city. This
is very necessary, as in years Of
special distress following upon dull or
panicky times. xscores of people not
really in need epdeavor to take ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

vantage of the general depression and
come with pitifui tales Of poverty, sick
ness and want, which have no founda-
ton in fact.
In addition to what has been said
above of the work Of the board, the
management and direction Of the city
and county hospital, almshouse and
poor farm entail upon it much ardu-
Gus and responsible labor. The an
nual disbursements for the n1atnte-
nance of the hospital are $4,000 to
$50 900, and for the almshouse about
S10 900. Over twelve hundred differ
ent patients are treated at the hos
pital each year at an average net cost
per week of $4.27. The city and coun-
ty physician and his assistants at
tend to these cases and in addition are
in professional attendance on many Of
THE SICK POOR
at their homes, or at the almshouSe,
jails, police stations, pest house and
guarantees. The number of visits oc-
casioned by their outside ministra-
lions run up to over 10000 year.
Injuries through accident furnish
many of the cases at the city. hospital,
perhaps 500 in the course of the year,
not a few from outside the city. The
medical and surgical staff of the hos.
pital comprises all of the leading ply
sicians of the city, who visit 1t as oc-
casion requires; and the city and coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

sideration, his chief thought will be,
perhaps, that there may be extrava-
gance here and a chance for retrencn-
ment and the pruning knife. In this
view the study of municipal control of
the poor becomes to him not only mat
ter Of interest, but of duty as we'll. In
difference to it, which is largely prev
alent, has already begotten the COM
ment among the charitably disposed
that the system dries the springs of
individual charity and stints the hands
of individual giving. Hence, If he
would preserve that method, the citi-
zen should make it the subject of some
thought and investigation, the rather
SO as it's absence would in no wise re-
lieve him Of any charges, but would
lay upon him the additional burden
Of It's personal administration. rst+
In this city the form which the mu-
nicipal care of the poor has taken is
through its board of control. AS at
present constituted 1t has been In eX-
istence since 1888, and was the out
growth at that time of a similar sys-
tenn; though less perfect and salts
factory, previously existent The pes
ent board Is composed of three direc-
tors appointed at alternate intervals
for term of three years by the judges
of the district court. The board itself
elects it's secretary, the superintendent
of the aims house and the city and
county physician. A large share of
the boards current work consists in
the distribution of casual, or, as it is
called, outdoor" relief This is much
heavier in winter than in summer ow-
ing to the increased demands for fuel
and clothing, the falling off in the de-
mand for labor and the scarcity of
opportunities for employment. Appli-
cants for this class Of relief are daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02

poor, the work of the individual and
private association has been brought
within the scope Of more efficient ac-
ton by the taking from their shoulders
of a large share OF this burden; they
are enabled thereby to devote more of
their attention and means to cases Of
peculiar misfortune, and to measure
more accurately the merits of such
applications for charity as are made
to them. Such organizations, in vari-
Gus forms, are well known to every
city. and their modes of procedure
very generally understood. Informa-
ton on the scope and nature of munich
pal charity work in it's public and off,
cial capacity Is more limited. It has
already attained great growth and the
passage of time Is constantly broad
ening it, Like most affairs left in Of
fetal hands for action, the public looks
less to detail and more to
GENERAL RESULT
in observing 1t. Satisfied that the
knock of pauper and beggar is growing
less and less frequent at the door Of
private domiciles, the citizen gives lit
tie thought to how this has been brought
about, how these who are still with
us are yet cared for, while he remains
undisturbed by their applications for
aid. He lives unprompted Of their be-
ing until he finds evidence Of their
existence In the tax budget; and, taking
the formidable aggregate into con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-02
King of the Moon.hiner..

The king OF the North Alabama moonshin-
ers Fred Walker was captured by revenue
officers a few nights ago near Stevenson,
Ala For fifteen years Walker has been a
fugitive from justice, and during that time
ne has defeated dozens OF attempts TO cap
ture him, and has dehed and tainted the
officers. though he has lived in the place all
the time. The marshal who headed the posse
which captured him had previously made
twenty-five unsuccessful attempts. Walker
was exceedingly popular among mountain
folk. and they gave him every assistance
in evading arrest. His cabin was on clir
commanding q view OF the country for ff-
teen miles around. and either no saw the
officers or was warned by signals from friends
of the approach. The officers finally dscoy-
cred the route by which he usually retreated,
and while one party went openly TO his cabin
the other lay In ambush along his path and
took him unawares. Ali the mountaineers
fully believe no will soon escape from the an
thorities.