davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOpEICN-Nineteen persons, two or Whom
,re women have been sentenced TO dealh III
Asrs,n Hungary on the charges or brlgahuase
od ,ourder &C. Cholera is said to be beyond
control in Northern Egypt; 5000 deaths nave
o,readv been reported. - Enormous ram
falls have isolated Bombay from the OUTSIDE
world.
Observation-Disclosures people are dead anu
about seventy injured, some Of whom VIII oie'
os g rasult Of the railway disaster near Atlantic
CITY on Thursday 80 Major Mckinley ad-
dressed a delegation of veterans ana others'
saving in substance that pensions must be paid
in money as good as gold. -= The treasury
deficit for July amounts in round figures to sI-,-
300 600 - Frank Agan won the free-lor-
all pace at Cleveland, making new low records.
- The Mortified conference of Christian
Workers continued the attendance being much
Increased
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Cheerful reports
about Republican success in number or states
were made to Chairman Hanna - The
Tammany Hall Executive Committee indorsed
IN. Chicago ticket BIZ. ignored the platform.
- The financial schelne of the Greater New
York charter was made public. - Charles
+ Wall. while struggling with thief who
WAS robbng the house in which he was board
ing was shot by him in the side Go Inc
fsiure OF the Liberty Cycle Company, OF NO. 4
Varrcn-st. was announced - Stocks were
higher.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
and cool The temperature yesterday Hlghes''
So degrees: lowest, y; average, 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
REQUESTS TO HEBREW SOCIETIES.

The will Of Isidcre Abrahams was filed for pro
bate yesterday The value OF the property was
not stated Mr. Abrahams leaves his entire es'aVs
TO his executors who are TO pay the proceeds 10 o..
wife. Rebecca Abrahams. during her lifetime. Al
her death he directs that the property shall !"
converted into money. and the sum OF 5000 eacn
paid TO the Hachnusath Orchim Assocat1e.at
MachsiN Ta.mud Thora Society. leshiWam e
Chain Society and the North American Keller sV
ciety for INDECENT Jews in Palestine. The ~
mainder OF the property will be divided among soV
eral rcla tiVes and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

in The months of May, June and July last
year there were 17S clubs incorporated by the
filing OF papers with the Secretary Of State at
Albany. During the corresponding months this
yeai the number Of clubs established Of
them in New-York and BrOoklyn-was l,430.
The inference is inevitable. The great major
ity of these clubs have undoubtedly been start
ed for the purpose OF cvading the provisions Of
the new liquor law The Investigations made
by Commissioner Lyman show that this Is the
case 1t is question OF pressing importance
how these fake clubs are TO be dealt with
under the law and the evil which they threaten
prevented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

The foliage In our parks Is looking uncom-
monty well this year. Rarely has greater
wealth of green been displayed on trees ana
ground This Is Of the effects OF the rainy
season that, plain to the eyes OF all VINO
go into the parks of the city, whether large OF
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
PROVISIONS OF BISHOP CONES WILL

Buffalo July M.-The will OF the .ate Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke. Of the Episcopal Diocese o.
Western New-York, to-day placed In the
hands of Surrogate Marcus. II Will not be pro-
baed at once as the court yesterday adjourned fcr
the summer vacation Mrs. Coke IL named as sole
executrix. The will was made In ISIS ana pc &c.
o,eaths the bulk OF his property valued at N4SN
~ his widow and children There Is but one b.
ouest 10 the church. that OF his church library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Nmnsem eniS.

.>>,~><~>,>~~~~~~NN~>~ ~>~'~'S~~ -..,
800 ST-Srr~s-Waxworks and Concert ,
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-Every H'@""'
., ,>,NrpsTrIN,s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vosTrR & BIAL's-s--vaudeville q. vauae-
,,.n,soN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:le 10 "
willie. .u,. and Pains
Fireworks ,,s.vn,a
pRoo-ToR's PLEASURE PALAcE-Na"ue'"'
TERRACE GARDEN-Back hussat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

One lesson OF the Atlantic City disaster IL
plain for all to read. 1t Is the Importance Of
doing away absolutely with railroad crossings
at grade 1t is bad enough for highways to cross
railroads at a common level; 1t should be rrimi-
nal offence for two railroads to meet at the same
grade. with all the horrible possibilities that
such a condition Of ngs involves. We have
had many warnings against this arrangement:
never a more startling one than the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
COLONEL HAMS WILL PROBATED'

The will OF Colonel +. X. Ham, the late sup0'
intendent of the Manhattan Elevated Road, WA
admitted to probate yesterday by Probate Cle s.
Jackson The will, which was illed several MONTH MI,
AGO ieayes the entire estate, which amounts opZ .
to $4,000 in personal property. to the widow Ahh'
Hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

- ,-srad by The Tribune except a"
CITY loS >, very Of the psi ,,,,e'v IN
s.d si,,, yesky Tribune mailed 10, ne maid by
New~York CITY This poslase srvea by buying their
scr Der, , lTau,'r new sdcaler. Countries except
TT, nne ,osT aGF~ro all foreign coun rbs sunday
ca,aSa and Mevco), cents ~, cents on Semi
1Iy rsouliis and Weekly This postage "' "
,.91Sr Srrs-Remt BY Postal oraer' ash o: Postal
D~aft 1r Registered Letter; will be at
Note II sew IT an N''Ne
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-. ~ door north % Sis-st. .,.r. u,,N 0
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

The disastrous failure Of the existing tariff
4, meet the needs of the Government forces It,
self Oh public attention in such an announce
mont as that made this morning in Washing
ton dispatch, that the deficit for the month OF
JuIy reaches the enormous total OF Sl2,s0O.OOo-
The receipts for the month were S20,4OO,ooo'
while the expenditures amounted to Si2.2U,-
600 The most earnest Free Trader must see
that we caniot 20 on In this way, and that the
attempt to keep the tariff out OF sight as an
issue in the campaign cannot succeed. All that
is required is the submission Of the plain facts
To the country. The voters will do the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Another chapter Of the proposed charter for
the enlarged city has been partly completed
by Mr.. De Wits sub-committee--the important
chapter dealing with the Department Of III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

nance Taking the New-YOrk system rs
basis and developing 1t to meet the require
mens of the projected city, provision Is ilia"o
for deputy tax collectors, treasurers ana au-
dtors in the principal divisions of Greater New
York for the convenience Of the people or the
several localities Mr.. De Witt has also pro-
posed radical plan for dealing with the city
debt by funding it in inerminable bonds Inc
plan is ingenious as we'll as novel, ana Is sup
ported by arguments that will command a''el-
ton This scheme will be certain to provoke
criticism, and that is seemingly what Mr.. DE
Witt will be glad to have
The plea of regularity has prevailed IN 1an'-
many Hail. At meeting OF the Executive
Committee of the organization yesterday AFTER
noon it was resolved by a vote Of II to tsubse-
Quently made unanimous) 10 ratify the nom
nation Of Bryan and Sewall. The freesllver
platform was not formally indorsed but as the
resolution passed referred to the wise work or
the Chicago Convention nothing further Is
needed on that point. No one familiar with
New-York will suppose for moment that ram
many in this matter represents more thal Il
small minority of the people OF the me'ropohs.
The organization has simply been true 10 It's
longestablishcd principles. With 1t regularity
is the one thing essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01


The English NoncOnfOrmists adjure Lord Rose
berry to give up horse racing and refrain from
lending his countenance to Sunday Dissertation,
which they think is involved In his acceptance
of place on the committee to provide testl-
moNial for the secretary Of the Sunday League.
They assure him that without so doing he can
not count their support. which Is necessary
to bring him into power again and keep him
there long enough TO show the fibre and full
pattern of his craftsmanship. There is no
reason why he should not give up racing or
the turf ne has gathered its laurel and its rue,
harvesting an alternate crop OF victories and de-
faats. but in both confirming the principle dear
to the British heart, though obvious without
affirmation that one horse can run faster than
another. Concerning the League and the testi-
monial the case Is probably not bad as the
dssenters think 1t Is He can, no doubt. smooth
over his connection with them In some satsfac-
tory manner, propitating the Sabbatarians with
out alternating the sinners, the support of both
being quite Indispensable to him.
The Building Department Is going to take a
hand In the wedding out Of Raines law hotels
as they are called. 1t Is certain that the laws
relating to buildings should be enforced In the
strictest manner as respects all these places and
II the consequence IL to close II large number OF
them that result will be plainly In the interest
of good morals and good order
beginning to-day the duty devolves on New
Workers. to provide separate receptaces for
kitchen waste. ashes and light material, such as
loose paper and a fine will be imposed on those
who fail TO make the proper separation. 1t Is
necessary that the new rule be enforced to In
sure the success OF the method OF dsposing OF
garbage which goes into operation with the be-
ginning OF August. In some parts OF the city
there may be some trouble but tho great ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
nnhr ia ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dnsiurss Notices.

.ooo~~o>-o~c~~~O>>'.'|S0 ~ T,,rniture
Roll Top Desks and once "
49,, variety Of style and I'rice'
T G. sEII.EW
~, ~ Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: FAR
and cool The temperature yesterday: Eghes''
So degrees; lowest ~; average, 1Ies
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
A Paradise for Housekeepers.

Americans, with Characteristic modesty,
are prone to think they can give points on
every subject under t. e sun, to every nation
under the sun; but there are some subjects
about which they can 8dvantageously take
points from thelr antipodal friends "the
Americans of the East" as the Japanese
have been facetiously called. For instance,
in housekeeping. To be sure, in the Japanse
household there are numerous servants; but
uch servants! Japanese Bungalow" pub
sshed in the May number Of Demorest's
Magazine, gives an account of an American
Mman's housekeeping experience in Japan
woch makes the reader wish that the sys;.
viii and the servants might be transported
bodily to this country.
Coming back again to the Western Cont
tinent handsomely illustrated pspers on
"Vene zula and Her Debatable Boundary
and 'Cbuba's Struggle for Independence"
descrie wildly the situation in these un.
fortunate countries; and the peculiar work
pf the Salvation Army is told by pictures
and letterpress in "A Mighty Power fol-
Good"
Every number of Demorest's contains {
Pattern order which entities the holder tc
reliablel and stylish patterns at merely
nomina cost. The patterns that can be OBJ
tanned during year on the Orders give1
would, if purchased in the regular way, cos,
at least from $50 to $75.
Everyone who will take the trouble to cu'
out this notice and forward it, with tel
cents, to the address below, will receive
sample copy of Demorest's Magazine, con
tanning pattern Order which entities tn
holder TO any pattern illustrated in an
number of the Magazine published durinl
the last twelve months, at the uniform pric
of four cents each; and frequently overthirt
patterns are illustrated ia one number, thu
affcrding an almost unlimited variety t
select from. Demorest's is published for 5
year, by the Demorest Publishing Com
pany, ITO Fifth Avenue, New York.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
HIDING HER DIAMONDS.

Take o Lesson From the Woman Who Put
Hers In Her Old Shoes.
A group of Washington women had
been telling each other where they hid
their treasures from possible thieves.
One used her pillowcase, second had
a pocket on her stocking, another the
lining Of her picture hat, when third
said she always tucked things in her old
shoes.
"Then you want to take warning from
the experience Of q friend of mine, "
said Mrs. Tarsney of Missouri. "She
had beautiful diamond rings, ornaments,
earrings and other articles, and when an
epidemic Of burglaries came along she
took to hiding her diamonds in her old
est shoes. One night she was awakened
by burglars down stairs. She thought if
they heard some one moving about they
would take fright and run away with
out attempting to come up where she
was. So she went to the head Of the
stairs, but the burglars kept on and
didn't mind her in the least. She hur-
ried back into her room, caught up the
first articles that came handy and sent
them over the balusters. After they had
left her hand she was struck with horror
to discover her old shoes humping down
the stairs, attended by shower of her
diamonds. Luckily the shoes did the
work. The burglars didn't stop to inves-
tigate, and the woman had strength
enough to gather up her jewels, all of
which she found except one earring. The
next day the maids had to sweep the
entire floor to discover that. But she
doesn't use her old shoes as diamond
safes since. "-Philadelphia Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
PERPLEXING QUESTIONS
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

sensby of the integumen most acuer Why
exhaled from the lungs in respiratlonr
main hillary duct what becomes III
4 How lis during twentyfou hoursr
che conveyed into the circuatlon
@. the twofold functions of the saliva
z. what glands is the saliva producedF
much saliva is produced in twenty tour hoursE
8. Explain fontanele osteine, petrou uvua
each extremity Of the stomach communicated
Napoleon, o.. May 2, 1885, W. NJ WARD
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
THE WANDERER.

Upon q mountain height, far from the Sea
found q shell,
And 10 my listening ear the lonely thing
Ever q song Of ocean seemed to sing,
Ever q tale Of ocean seemed 20 tell
Row came the shell upon that mountain
height
All, who can say
whether there dropped by some too careless
hand
Or whether there cast when ocean swept the
land,
Ere the Eternal had ordained the dsyf
Strange, was 1t Eotf Far from its native deep
One song it sang,
Sang of the awful mysteries Of the tide,
Sang Of the misty sea, profound and wide,
Ever with echoes Of the ocean rang.
And as the shell upon the mountain height
Sings of the sea
30 do ! ever. leagues and leagues away,
So do ever, wandering where / may,
Sing, o my home; sing, my home, Of theei
Eugene Field.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07

tops. 1--WE put them on the tables dur
ing the time the wagon boys were COM
ing in here for breakfast last fall, just
before they would start out to sell their
days buyings on the streets. 'Hully
geel' they would say. That's pretty
nice thing. I guess I'll swipe it just for
luck-see2' And when they left every
day we would miss few casters. Five
dozen of them were lost within few
weeks. New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
WOES or A RESTAURANT KEEPER.
His Napkins and Even His Casters Carried
or by Customers.

His Napkins and Even His Casters Carried
or by Customers.
It was during the second half of the
rush for dinner in a restaurant near
Washington market, where several thou
sands persons are fed daily, when great
clamor arose for napkins, and walters
rushed about gathering up what few
could be found on the tables and distrib-
uting these, and others were dispatch
ed to the laundry for more. Henry, the
head waiter, went around meantime
trying to pacify the people, who were
angry and declaring that it was shame
that the house couldn't give man a
napkin to wipe his mouth with. Some
customers fell back upon the time hon.
ored custom of the neighborhood and
Msed the corners of the tablecloths in
lieu Of the missing napkins.
"It's curious and an annoying mat
ter how we run out Of napkins every
little while," said Henry. "You might
suppose that because they are laundered
so frequently they disappear in the reg
ular way by wearing out, but that is
not true. You will seldom see napkins
in restaurant which show the effect Of
wear. They go because they are stolen.
This is true not only Of such popular
restaurants as this, but also Of every res
taurant in this city. Who takes them ]
do not know. All we know is that they
disappear regularly, and our SUPPOSE
tion is that some are carried off by peo-
pie who deliberately intend to steal
them and others by persons who put
them into their pockets by mistake. I
know one such person as this. 1t was a
woman Of undoubted honesty, but it
was joke among the members Of her
own family that she never dined at a
hotel or restaurant without carrying off
O napkin which she had unconsciously
stuffed into her pocket. We got 18 dozen
big dinner napkins q few weeks ago.
Within three weeks they had all disap.
peared but five dozen, and now there
isn't one in the house.
"Tableware goes in the same way
sometimes. A little while ago we got
eight dozen Of these salt and pepper cast
ers. - Here Henry pointed to some neat
little cut glass casters with silver plated
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
A Cure for Muscular Rheuma-
tiSm.

Mrs. R. L. Lamson, of Paramount,
Illinois, says: "My sister used Cham
b erlain's Pain Balm for muscular
rheumatism and it effected complete
cure. I keep it in the house at all
times and have always found it bene-
fetal for aches and pains. tits the
quickest cure for rheumatism, mus
cular pains and lameness have ever
seen." For rsale by D. j. Humphrey,
Napoleon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07

to denominations e516, S1l A.,
computation the difference between dry pint ana
liquid pint .,..- -..,.o -
Expand following complex dema and reduce their results to
Fraction .001532 bu. O20e
unit of decimal fractional unit
and unit of a fraction
8 a triangle "a #. to side.
q Find in the having terms
the cube how linear inches
in its longest diagonal -
of children Of the who
A centof he how of each
What of 6 increased by 163
cent of 1875 gives 8?
the 9Oday note
cent month?
Napoleon O., May 2, 1885,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
ARITHMETIC. A
Thine, 500 to ll:OO.l

for agebc solutions
Giving or receiving will forfeit the grade in this branch
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07
A hockey KILLED,
HIS Horse, In Horn, Fell on Him and
His Face Was Crushed.

His RAce Was Crushed.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-The first fatal
accident on the new track of the Queen
City Jockey club occurred in the third
race az Newport. Tie Tie race was at a
mile with II starters. Jockey Joe Fos-
ter of the ireland Brothers stable was
on Tin Horn. who hsd the rail. In tax.
ing the turn at the first quarter Tin
Horn was jammed into the fence and
fell with the boy under him. Foster
was carried to one of the stables and
sent to the hospital, where he died later.
His face was crushed and he received
internal injuries. He was about 90
Yeals Of age and lived at Nashville
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07

20, with a heavy hearts ne passed on.
When Margarida was told that her
lover had Just gone by, she wanted to
run ahead and catch up with the bat
talon.
"And mingle with the rough SOL
diersI" cried an ancient dame. "God
save us, child Dost thou know what
thou art saying?"
"Is not Simon a soldier, Aunt Joa-
quina?" asked the girl tearfully.
At nightfall melancholy procession
neared the village. A file of soldiers
led the way. Behind them came slow
moving line of farm wagons, make
shift ambulances, filled with the wound
ed. There they lay, heaped together,
the dead among the dying. Oh, it was
a pitiful sighti The sobbing women
ran from cart to cart, searching for the
face of some loved one.
Suddenly, from amid the cloud of
dust surrounding one of the ambulances,
faint cry was heard:
Father Mar -ga-rida lam dyingi"
And one of the wounded men was
seen to let his head fall forward upon
his breast, while from the edge of the
wagon his left arm hung Imply.
The soldier leading the horses of this
ambulance shook his head as Margarida
came running toward him, asking for
her lover. The rumble Of the cart wheels
droned her words. Sorrowfully she
turned away, but as the cart passed her
the arm extended from its side caught
her eye, and springing forward she
seized the hand in hers, and examining
with intentness a ring the dead man
wore fell back into the arms of her
friends, with the cry Of a breaking
heart:
"Oh, Simon, my love! Dead Dead |"
When q neighbor went to Euzebio's
house to tell him Of his sons death, he
found the old man seated on the edge Of
his bed, praying, with his eyes fixed on
a crucifix he held in his hand.
"Pray for his SOUL" said the friend
sadly.
The old miller, who had become very
deaf, raised his head and asked in
alarm, "What is it?" putting his hand
to his ear.
Dead, shouted the other.
Euzebio rose to his feet, and, with
pale face and set eyes, made his way to
the head of the bed, and took down an
old musket that hung there.
"What is that for, Uncle Euzebio?'
inquired his friend.
81 will kill them !" said the old man,
in a trembling voice. II will kill
themP'
But as he crossed the threshold Of his
house, gun in hand, volley rang out
frorn the foremost squad, and the old
man fell forward on his face, dead.
The next morning o neighbor's boy
came running home, white with fear,
sobbing and trembling, and told his
mother that little below he dam he
had seen the body of a woman, drifting
-drifting-
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07

Mr.. D. P. Davis, a prominentliv livery.
man and merchant of Goshen, Va,
has this to say on the subject OF
rheumatism: II take pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, as l know
from personal experience that it will
do all that is claimed for it. A yeal
ago this spring my brother was laid
up in bed with inflammatory rheuma
tism and suffered intensely. The first
application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm eased the pain and the use Of
one bottle completely cured him
For sale by D. J. Humphrey, Napo
leon, o. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-05-07

Take the Northwest, only 81.