davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Legal Notice.
Elizabeth A. Weaver, Admini.trntrir.

Albert Follett and EmmaJ Folletf,
A lbert Follett md Emma J. Follett residing at
n Lansing, Mich, will take notice that on the
7th dav Of January, A. d. 1896, Elizabeth A. Weay-
er, ,Administrstiix Of the estate of Washington q.
Weaver, deceased. filed her petition in th Common
Pleas Court, Bcnry county, Ohio, In case No.
4il0, against the above namsd parties, praying flr
the foreclosure Of mortgage made by Albert Fol-
lett to Washington @. Weaver on the north half of
the northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section thirteen (l3), township si1 (6 NORTH range
seven () cast, county of Henry and state Of Ohio,
containing twenty acres Of land more or less, given
10 secure the purchase money for said lands on
which balance of $2i7 25 is due, with interest on
s47.2 from March 9th. 1894, and on 5000 from
September 10, 1891 payable aunuslly, and Of tax
lien amounting to $15.S on said lands paid bv
plaintiff. And praying, also. that said lands be
sold free of the dover OF the defendant, Emma j.
Follett, and all other interests that the said Emma
]. Follett may have in and 10 said lands.
Said parties are required to answer on or before
the 2lst day OF March, A. D. 1896, or judgment may
be takep agaiust them.
ELIZABETH A. WEAVER,
Administratr,x OF The estate Of Washington O
Weaver, deceased. jahs ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Better Work Every Day.

We ought never to be willing to live
any year just as we lived the last one.
No one is striving after the best things
who is not intent on an upward and a
forward movement continually. The cir
cular movement is essential, too-the
going around and around in the old
grooves, daily tasks-yet even in this
treadmill round there should be constant
progress. We ought to do the same
things better each day. Then in the
midst of the outward routine our inner
life ought to be growing in earnestness,
in force, in depth. ii. R. Miller.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
A Wheel Compliment.

"How do you like your new wheel.
Miss Splurge?"
"Splendidly! Why, Mr.. Pedleman,
do you know, it rides SO easily that half
the time it seems as though it wanted
to run away with me!'
Perfectly natural it should, am
sure. If had its chances, I would do
SO too. "--American Wheel.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
BATHE THE BABIES.
Every Mother IL Interested I'm
the Subject.

@@C @N@elCS@
Be careful Of the baby's tender skin.
Many soaps now used for washing
children are positively harmful. Use
"S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap" 1t is made of
pure vegetable oils. It is mild, sooth-
ing, allays irritation, prevents disease.
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is the only non.
poisonous dntiseptic soap in The iDOrid
II is the finest medicinal soap made.
1t is unsurpassed for the complexion.
Keeps the skin tissues soft, pliable and
in q healthy condition. Try it for ell
purposes of the toilet and bath. Price
Is cents cake. Prepared by S-a-n-a-
dor Medical Co., 10 and IL Vande-
water St.. New York City.
Saur 81 Balsley.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27

The most graceful Of domestic ami.
mails is the cat, while the most awkward
bird is the duck, but it won't do to use
these facts for basis if you want to
call woman pet names.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

NT0TIcE is hereby given. that r. W. Cahill
IN has been appointed Receiver Of the Arm
of Geo. W. Bliss & Co., and that all persons ow.
ing said firm will call upon the Rec eiYer and set
lie, and all persons having claims against the
firm OF Geo. W. Bliss & Co., will present the same
to the Receiver for payment.
R. W. CAHILL,
I...a
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Radical.

Gadzooks-Diggles is one of the most
thorough reformers know.
Zounds You're right. He would cut
off mans head to cure the toothaohe.- -
New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Couldn't Find It.

"How is it never see you killing
timer" asked an idle person.
II can t find the time, - said the busy
man in perfect innocence. - Indianapolis
.Tournal
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of The Probate
i Court of Henry County. Ohio, l will offer for
sale at public auction on saturday, the 2st day
Of March, 1896, at Q o'clock p. m, at the North
leon, Ohio, the following described real estate
situate in the County of Henry and State Of Ohio:
Lots Thr2e (3). Seven (7), Eight 8) and Nine l9),
in Dempseys addition to the village of Hamler.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
west-Bound.
PULLMAN SERVICE

N Trains one hour late Sundays. %Trains run
Daily. tStop on signal. Willwait 10 min for co h
nection tDailly exceptSunday. II Stop onsigna
Saturday only.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27

For futher information cali on b. h o. Ticket
Agent, or address L. s Alien, Assistant Gen ersl
Passenger A gent, Chicago, Iii,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Farm for Sale.

EIGHTY ACRES in Liberty towphip, two
house, wells etc. .,good soil and thorough di ain
ed Longtime and goodterms. Address
GEO b. BUCHANAN,
nach7-t Liberty Center, O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
TAKE TO WASHING.
WHY THE CHINESE LIKE THAT eUsl-
NESS IN THIS COUNTRY

II IL So Much Easier Here Than NJ Home
In ChinA-washing In Ice Covered Ponds
and Beating Out the Dirt with Stones
For Very Small Pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
MILLS CLOSED DOWN
Where tho Amaigamnted Scale Is MOI
Signed-Ths Tin Plate Scale.

Where the Amaigamnted Scale Is Not
SiSnel-Tho Tin Plate Scale.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 30-The
new wage scale OF the Amalgamated
Iron and Steel Workers goes into effect
tomorrow and all union mills where
the scale has not been signed, will close
down at midnight.
The Keystone Rolling Mil Company,
the ]. Painter & Sons Company, OF
Pittsburgh; the Wheeling Iron Com
pany, Wheeling. and Akron Iron and
Steel Company, signed the pudding and
finishing scales and P. H. Laufman, the
Oldest tin plate manufacturer IN the
United States. has signed the tin plate
scale. Laufman Is not member OF the
manufacturers association and is run
ming Independent.
The iron scale Is not likely to be sign
ed by many other Pittsburgh firms, as
almost all are operating without It, but
only a few Will refuse 70 pay the scale
wages. So far as known none OF the
PlttsburshmIlls will stop unless for re-
pairs.
The outlook In the timed plate
branch is not encouraging. Another
wage conference will be held on Thurs
day OF this week. but settlement IL
doubtful. The workers are determined
to have an advance in wages over last
year. and the manufacturers have been
fighting for Il general reduction Of from
10 to Is per cent In different departments.
either side has given indications OF re-
llnQulshinE It's claim, and both look for
n strike. The scale expired tonight and
every tin plate mill in the country ex-
cept Laufman's will be idle.
Additional firms who have signed the
scale are the Hyde Park steel Company,
at Apollo. Pa, and Monongahela Tin
Plate Company. or Pittsburgh. Jones
& Laughlin, who signed the sheet scale
to-day, signed the iron scale tonight.
These close the list OF those signing be-
fore the expiration OF the scale at mid
night, and an almost general shut down
of tin mills. throwing out OF employment
In the ne!ghborhood OF 5000 men. will
follow. Many rolling mills west Of
Pittsburgh will also close.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Mrs, Elizabeth Taylor. OF Providence
Rhode Island, was shot and seriously
hurt by q burglar.
The Interstate base hall game yrs.
terday at jackson. Mich. resulted, Jack
son T.; Snglnnw s.
The Republicans of the First Min.
neSotn district re-nomiiElted Congress-
man j. a. Tawncy by ncrlnmntIon.
Congressman j. Il. McClCary was re-
nominated by the Second minnesota.
district Republicans by acclamatlon.
The Fifth Kansas congressional dis
trGt Republican convention rc-noml-
mated Congressman William A. Cnldrr-
head by exclamation aud endorsed Tho
platform adopted at st. Louis.
The treasury yesterday lost TS.SOo
In gold coin. T which $4,000 was ror
export TO Canada. TlSlS leaves tho
true amount OF the gold reserve at tho
end OF thu fiscal year, slOI-El9.SiO,
The Democratic congressional con.
vention for the Ninetcrnth Illinois dis
trict nominated J. A. Hunter, OF Edgar
county. for Congress- The state, Demo-
cratic platform was cndorssN ana ax-
congressman Flthlan's declaration FOR
"Iiand anu lG to l. set the convention
wild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
THE CONFEDERATE REUNION
At Richmond n Great SuccesS-Gcn. Cor.
don the Living Hero OF the Hour.

RICHMOND, Va. June 30-The Con-
feder1te reunion opened to-day with
charming weather, clear and cool. An
Immense throng OF people Is present nnd
Exposition grounds, where the conven-
tlon Is held In large auditorium erected
Tor the purpose. Is crowded. As Gen.
Gordon showed his face on the rostrum
this morning mighty Confederate yell
went up, and the Dattle-scarred veteran
received an ovation. Gov O'Ferrall and
other distinguished men went up and
gragped his hand, the bands played
Dixie and the people shouted.
Before the convention was called to
order Gen. Gordon was presented Il
g1yel made from tree from the battle
field OF Chickamaugn. Rev. ]. William
Jones offered u ferYent prayer to the
God OF Lee and Jackson and Davis.
Gen. Gordon. without making q speech,
introduced Gov. O'Ferrnll. who on be-
half OF Virginia welcomed the veterans.
Gen. Gordon introduced Gen. Peyton
Wise to turn over 10 the veterans the
building In which the convention Is be-
Ing held. Gen. Wise made an eloquent
address In performing this task. Gen.
Hampton made an address OF welcome.
which was responded to by Gen. Cor
don, who received the building on behalf
of the veterans. The generals voice
penetrated every part OF the hall. The
speakers tribute to Virginia und Vir-
glnians was greeted with prolonged
cheering.
The hour OF 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning was set apart for an address
on histories by Hon. j. Z. NJ. Curry.
After the appointment W certain COM
mittecs the convention adjourned until
10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
A reception was given In honor OF
Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter.
Mrs. Hays, In the Confederate museum
tonight by the regents OF that instItu-.
tlon. The museum Is the building for
merly the white house of the COnfedcr-
acy. When the hour fixed for Mrs
Davis and her daughter to receive ar
rived there was Il solid mass OF human
ity In the streets about the house. So
great was the crowd that all could not
enter the houSr, and the two ladies' bow
cd their acknowledgements from the
windows. This satisfied many who
then withdrew and later n number had
an opportunity 10 meet Mrs. Davis and
her daughter. Mrs. Davis stood in the
room where In war times abe had many
receptions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

% CHICAGO, June 30.-The sub-com-
mittsc OF the Democratic national COM
mitttc will meet at the Palmer House
in tins city tomorrow FOR the purpose OF
arranging some of the minor details OF
the e convention. The committee will
hear reports from the subcommittee on
lnu.fe press and decoration OF the con-
yen:,on hall. The full national commit
ice WI not meet until noon next Mon
day, the day before the convention. No
one appears to have n definite idea as
10 what business It will have before It.
Tbre hnve been reports Of contests
from various states.
THE practice has been TO deprive both
pertias to q contest from participating
in lha temporary organization, thus re-
3fcrriig the entire matter to the conven-
tion. 1t ia believed that this plan will
be pursued this year, though tho silver
men have been somewhat upprehenslvo
that the national committee mny Mt
tenn tt TO override these prcce1ents and
scr gold contestants. believing ma
torih of the committee to be opposed to
sIlyee Hence the subcommittee which
wtll meet Tomorrow vii! be asked by
,tLc ei,vcrites to give them come assur-
nnch on the matter.
~ national committee Will. at Its
Mding next Monday, designate tenn
10rary officers OF the convention, lnclud-
tfts the temporary chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
THE ENroMBED MINERS.
Tie Re,currs sun nj work-Smaii Hopes
that Any OF tho Men are Alive.

tNht my VI ttlt plth hTe hItNf.
W1LKESBARRE, Pa, June SO.-The
situation at the Twin shaft has UNDER
gone no change since midnight. The
rescuers continue to work under great
difficulties.
At & o'clock there was another slight
fall which drove The men back. Double
tlmberlng Is now being reSorted 10. It
Is very slow and tedious work and
even under the most favorable condi-
tIOns thu workers could not hope TO
clear gnngway to where the entombed
men are In less than month.
The cnYe.in at Evansville some two
years ago when one man was found
alive after nineteen days offers q pre-
Celent for the officials OF the Twin
shaft. As long us there IL possibility
OF any OF the men being alive, they
feel It their duty TO contInue the work
OF attempted rescue.
Another large crowd gathered around
the mouth OF the shaft to-day. In the
crowd were twelve Erlef-ytriCken wu-
men, wives OF entombed men. They
still have hopes that their loved ones
VIII be brought out OF the mine ulive.
The appeal sent out by the board OF
trade IS already meeting liberal re-
| EpOnse. With the exception OF Super
lntendent Langan's family all the other
families OF the imprisoned miners are
In destitute circumstances.
\ later dispatch says: There are flfty-
nine men. living or dcad, imprisoned in
the depths OF the doomed mine. This
Is the official number and there IS no
reason to think It Is incorrect. The
wives N five Hungarinns declare that
these men, too. are In the mine. but this
Is disputed by the time-kceper, who
says that the HunglrinnS drew their
pay last week and went to Pittsburgh
to work In the sort coal mines. They
| simply deserted their families, but their
wives Will not believe it,
Another extensive cave-In occurred
In the workings OF the Twin shaft short
ly after midnight. The cave-in was In
that portion OF the mine where the VIC
TINS are thought to be. II made q ter
| rible report and was heard all over the
town. The fall must have been 4 very
heavy one. 1t had the effect OF driving
the rescuers out OF the slope, for the
tImbers around them Immediately be-
gan TO sway and crack. A fall in the
slope may occur at any moment.
The news OF the second cave-in has
has most discouraging effect on ev-
! erybody.
When the II o'clock shift came out OF
the mine. some OF the men reported hav-
ing heard what they thought was zap
ping In that part OF the mine where the
victims are supposed to be. This i'm
mcdiately revived the hope that the men
might be alive, although the officials
place little reliance In the story. Five
men, headed by Daniel Lohr volun-
teered TO crawl over the walls and see
what could be learned. They were told
thut they might Journey at their own
,risltsSsThsy-ate Peter. LIohr. Dave Con-
nell. James Mahon. James o'Bricn and
James L!nnott, oil single men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
OUR STATE EDUCATORS.
First Days Session OF the West Virginia
Educational AssOcIation.

Educational AssOciation.
Special Dispatch 10 the 1ntelligenccr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 30.-Tke
West Virginia Educational Association
opened at o'clock p. m.. the presl-
dent, Virgil 4. Lewis, in the chair. A
fervent prayer was offered by DR.. T. C.
Johnson. An enrolment was taken,
which showed an attendance OF ninety
seven, the best showing ever made ut
an opening session. The secretary was
by vote authorized to wire congratulate
tions 70 the associations OF New York,
Ohio, AlHOama and South Carolina,
now in session.
DR.. Goodknight made IN earnest talk
on the unltlcItDn OF the educational
forces Of the state. Messrs. Sherrard,
CraEo, Wade. Sweeney. Lee, Foulk,
Iaidley, Davies and others followed,
EX-Statc Superintendent Byrne doubt
ed thc advlSabillty OF our high schools
preparing pupils for the university. SUI
perintendent Anderson. OF Wheeling,
spoke In favor OF q uniform course OF
study for our high schools. Many came
In after the enrolment.
At night Governor MacCOrklc lelIv-
cred IN address OF welcome. It was
delivered in that earnest manner OF the
governors. which Is so famous. L. II.
Crngo. OF Wheeling. responded In be-
half OF the teachers OF the First con-
gressonal district: William Foulk, Of
Piedmont, for the Second district: Pro-
fessDr Low. for the Third. and Jumes
VI. Lee. for tpa Fourth district.
Mrs. Frank Moore sang"I Love You"
very swectly. Professor Jacoby gave
yL.NIt ~
Wheeling. sang a solo. EX. Governor
Wilson. II. C, McWhorter and ex-Stnte
Superintendent Morgan spoke briefly
and DOintedly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01
BLOOD WAS SHED
In n Cleveland Strike ItIot-Tlr Police
Charge niob aud olive n n Lesson.

thufgn loD anu tive " n lfsAOlis
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Juno 30.-For
nearly Il month the strike ut tho works
OF the Brown hoIstlng and conveying
company has continued with frequent
though individual attacks by strikers
upon workmen who had taken their
places.
Tho police have been patient under
the abuse OF the Idle men, but to-day
for the first time. violence was shown
the officers and they dealt the strikers
IL blow with n heavy hand.
At 9 o'clock this afternoon 10 EN-
nOyes OF the Brown company were
marched from the works under the cS-
cort of eighty policemen 10 the car
tracks on st. Clair street. A crowd OF
1000 men, women and boys gathered
and began bowling and Kissing, Two
more cars came along and were signal
led 10 stop, but the strikers yelled go
ahead, don't stop" and the mOtormen
Increased their speed and whizZed by.
The police then marched the men with
their charge block further away to u
corner and halted for another car, the
roaring crowd following. Some one IN
the cruwl threw big stone, which
struck Patrolman kelhel and cut his
AIAh OlClls
Deputy Chief OF Police Mcmahon then
gave a pre-nrranged signal and the
crowd was given Il terrible lesson. Forty
policemen swung out In line und the
other forty closed In around the men
they were protecting. The first forty
under command OF Captain English and
Lieutenant Dunn, charged the crowd
with riot clubs and they hit to break
heads. Two ruslres up the street sent
the crowd In that direction flying. and
Il dozen men lying on the pavement
with bleeding heads. Then the police
charged twice IN the opposite direction
anu then down n side street, using their
clubs vigorously.
They scattered the crowd eftectually,
and arrested four OF the ring leaders,
after splitting the scalp OF one Of them.
In the meantime the police guarding
the workmcn stopped car almost by
force and sent their charges away. No
one was dangerously hurt by the club
bing, so far as can be-Rscertained, but
there are scores OF broken heads. Ser
Ious trouble is feared tomorrow after
noon and heavy guard OF police will
be on the ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

3 CHICAGO, June 30-Thc Illinois del,
cgaItlon 10 the national Democratic con-
vcrI ton voted unanimously to-day to
SulIpOrt In convention q resolution for
ShcI hhrogatIOn Of the rule requiring
presidential candidates to receive the
vftca OF two thirds Of the convention to
inls sure, n nomination.
Unc' proposition was supported In an
caiInest speech by Governor AllGcl1. Tho
goEcrnor, dccIurcd that the twO-thlrd
rule had ben a curse to the Democratic
batty ever nincC It came into existence.
Thc delegation expressed Itself favor
able to taking steps necessary to secure
silver man for temporary chairman oc
tht convention regardless OF the choice
0rIihc national commIttcc II that choice
shpulh fall upon n gold advocate. but
"@nrca1cd no preference as to nsplrlnts
LOr thnL uNalIlnm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-01

CANTON, O., June SO.-It was cup
posed that after tho notification there
would be a lull In the delegations coming
TO Canton, but tomorrow will lc one Of
the most important days since the st.
Louis convention. According to tel
egtnm received this evening by Cover
nor Mckinley, the Pennsylvania morn
Ing express will bring Hon. Garrett a.
Hobart, Republican vice presidential
nominee, to Canton, to call In response
to an invitation wired by Governor Nc
klnley after the ST Louis convention,
In reply TO Mr., 1Iobarts telegram OF con-
gratulatlons.
Judge ]. W. F. White, OF Pittsburgh,
who headed the big delegation OF $50
Allegheny county, Pa, lawyers, who
marched with a band and called In IL
body on Governor Mckinley ut GAS this
evening. always wears u swallow.ta
coat. Ills presentation was unIuue In
other ways. for he said:
THE Pittsburgh bur has as fine q lot
OF men as you ever laid your eyes on
daughter and applausc.) We do not
want you to make Il speech; we DO not
expect you to shake hands with us. You
must not do It. We wanted to zee the
young soldier that left college to join
the great army OF the republic us IL prI-
waite. not going In us commissioned
officer. We wanted to see that boy that
served during the war and by his faith
fulness us Il private soldier got up to an
INnnnrulN1 1a tntN In t,...
We wanted 10 see what Burns says Is the
'noblest work OF God-an honest man, I"
loud cheerIng)
I'VE want 10 see pure representative
OF the human family. good Citizen
which Is the highest honor that can be
conferred upon American citizens"
Governor Mckinley, after the np-
plause' had subsidized, made happy re-
Epunse 10 the greeting. Three cheers
for the next President were given and
then general rush TO personally greet
Governor Mckinley. nfter which Judge
White called the delegation to order.
saying: There Is evidently not n mem
Der OF the Pittsburgh bar looking for
ward to any office"
To-day provided Governor Mckinley
with the first time he has had since
the st. Louis convention to devote to
the many letters that have been sent
him. He set at work with q will and IL
dlsposlng OF them NJ rapidly rs possible.
Governor Mckinley had callers before
breakfast this morning. Wooster's
delegation 10 the Christian Endeavor
convention. led by Rev. DR.. Barrett,
called tUpTy theirrspertS.@ During the
idny hundreds OF the delegates called.
The Columbus Union Veteran Legion
presented finely enErosscd and-framed
memorial TO Governor Mckinley to-day.