davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
From A Findlay Mother.

Having used DR.. Hands Oolic Cure for
my baby, can fully recommepdit. Ihaye
Used great many medicines for baby colic,
and none have done so much good. will
hereafter use no other remedy for colicky
DR.. Hands Colo Cure, DR., Hands Teeth
ing Lotion and all of DIR. Hands Remedies
for Children sold by all druggists for 25c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
Humanized Him.

"we've got the roads fixed out our way,
I tell you"
"How's that"
"Why, we all threw. in and bought our
watering cart man wheel "--Louisville
urier-JQurnal.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

Mrs. Casey--Harrigan's daughter is
turnin out fo medium. She do be hearin
voices in, the upper air, they tell me.
Casey-I hear thin every day meself
Sometimes they yells "Mortar" and some
times Brick kl"-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
Cancer
OF the Breast

Mr.. A. q. crausby, of Iss Kerr St.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to a small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veioped into a cancer of the worst type,
and Notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

6rdSS Lake, Mlcn., D6C. rs, 1874
1have been troubled with heart disease Is
years or more. Most Of the time l was SO
bad 1t was not safe for me to go out alone,
as dizzy spells would cause falling. had
severe palpitation. shortness Of breath and
sudden pains that rendered me helpless. All
physicians did for me was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last commenced taking
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
and before had finished the first bottle I
found the medicine was God-send. Ihave
now used four bottles in all and am feeling
entirely we'll. l am 70 years of age and have
my life, but will not allow this to prevent
giving my testimony to the great cure your
valuable .S;I remedy has wrought IN me. Nd i do
New Heart Cure. SAMUEL o. STONE.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it atS1, bottles for IS, or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical o., Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Rs:fSzss ..'SssI;b.
Sold by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
EAYQRIIE REMEDY

cures all the sickness peculiar to their
sex; it fortifes the system against the
diseases incident to old age. 1t is the
best medicine in the world for wom-
en-.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
When two China

When two China
men meet, their
way of sayin 9
"How do you dor"
is How are your
b ow e Is Z" 1t
\amounts TO the
Isame thing. If the
bowels are in good
condition the rest
of the system is
pretty sure to be all
right. But when
they are consti-
pated, it has a half
paralyzing effect on
the rest Of the body
and the mind too.
Headaches, dyspep-
sia, biliousness,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
The GREATEST SUFFERERS.

are women; their system being par
ticularly susceptible to arrangement
and disease.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

sleep, weakness, heart palpitation and
gloomy spirits, all come from constipa-
ton. And that isn't the worst of it: It
lays your system open to all sorts OF
serious and dangerous illness.
1t isn't safe to neglect constipation and
it isn't safe to use dangerous wrenching
carthartics, to overcome it, either. They
leave you worse off than before. What
is needed is a mild natural laxative like
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They act
surely but without any violence. They
regulate and strengthen the intestines to
do their own work. When the "Pleas-
ant Pellets" cure you, you are c.red.
You don't become a slave to their use.
Take care the druggist doesn't give you
something else he calls Just as good"
1t may be for him, but how about jour
You might learn thousand valuable
lessons about preserving your health by
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23
CURED AT e YEARS.

Dr.. Miles, New Heart Cure Victorious.
Here Is q veritable patriarch, 20 years of
age, with strong prejudice to overcome, who
had Heart Disease rs years. He took the New
Heart Cure and Is now sound and well.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

s DON pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
, died from cancer he
! gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended S.S.S.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an Improvement was no,
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal ana
when she had taken several bottles II
disappeared entirely, and although sew.
era1 years have elapsed, not sign OF
the disease has ever returned.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

it is lust the same. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-23

reading DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. II is
a grand book and the present
edition is absolutely free to
all who send 81 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mail
ing only. 1t contains 1908
pages and over 800 engrav-
ings. $50, 600 cloth-bound cop
les have been sold at SI.5o
each. This free edition is
The morning times., 1896-11-24
GEORGETOWN.

The inmates of the hospital connected
with the district Aims House yesterday
afternoon received pleasant reminder of
by the distribution of cake, fruit and
various toothsome dainties among them.
The visitors were representatives of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, and were: Miss
May Dugan, Miss Stella Muiiican. Miss
Enclie Marschalk, Miss Sadie TrazZarc,
and Messrs. Leckoy and G. w. Hobbs.
The young folks passed from cot to cot,
speaking a word OF cheer and leaving
Their Girts. Members of the society have
determined upon a grand Christmas treat
for the inmates of the hospital, with as
elaborate menu as the doctor will allow
his patients to indulgcin.
Policeman Harrison of the Seventh pre-
cinct arrested John Baird. a colorcd crook
of Boston, yesterday, charged with the
larceny of small sum from William
Carroll
Thc University of Georgetown GIec and
Banjo and Guitar Clubs have completed
all arrangements for their joint enter
tainruent 10 be held tomorrow evening In
GaSton Hall In the college building The
great demand for tickets has assured the
boys of crowded house, and they have
spared no efforts to render thcmse Ives
capable of presenting an unusually good
program of vocal and Instrumental selcc-
tons.
Mrs. Lizzie Schlosscr returned Yesterday
from short visit to her brother in
Baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
No rlore Revenue Without Silver.

The interview of Senator Jones, published
in another column, fairly illustrates the
idiosyncracies ana Inconsistencies OF poll
ticiau During the campaign the silverite
Senator was Il prolific talking gazetteer of
bmetalic lore. He charged supporters Of
sound money with being plutocratic gold
bugs, ard in emphasizing his accusations he
mouthed venomous attacks on all who sus-
gested that there might be such n thing as
International bimetallism. Yesterday he
admitted that Mckinley received the sup
port of many who believed he would accom-
plish as much for bmetallism as Mr.. Bryan
could, and before the election Of $50 Mr..
Jones will make still greater admission.
There can be no bimetallism except by
international concurrence. Free coinage
under any other circumstances would result
in silver monometallism.
Senator Jones wants to increase the tax
on beer ST. n barrel, and also hints at Il
per capita tax. The tax on beer would
be all right, but it would doubtless diminish
the consumption and not add more than
$40. 900 TO our revenues. The per
capita tax would be an outrage, for which
there Is neither excuse nor palliation. II
might not be as bad as cutting the wages
of working people iii twain With silver
6C-cent dollars, but it would be taxing
their dinner pals, which is nearly as
Objectionable.
Senator Jones opposes the Dinsley bill
as Il means Of increasing revenues because
1t taxes wool and horizontally increases
the schedules of the Wilson law al out 3
per cent Last nights Treasury report
shows that since June 80 the deficit has
been 500 266 215. A period of prosperity
Will increase customs receipts and de-
crease the deficit, but it is safe to say
that we must have at least SJU,0UO,O,O
more revenues to stop the Treasury loss.
The Dncicy bill and the beer tax Will
practically supply that amount Where
else can it he SO easily collected will out
injury to the m?sses, Of whose welfare
Senator jones claims 10 lie so soiicitous?
Another thing, the Dingley bill would
partially restore our sheep industry, which
was destroyed by the wilson law. Every
farmer knows what that means. The BIZ
cycle and the electric and cable roads have
made horses too cheap TO shoot except with
free ammunition. The beef trust has
greatly injured cattle raising, and since
wool is SO cheap that 1T is not worth
shearinE farmers have been obliged to
trust in Providence and an exemption from
the hog cholera to profit from any live
stock at all. When the question comes up
in the Senate it will he found that Senator
Jones and his silver cunfedcrates are
against everything but free silver. Nothing
will please them better than an opportunity
To force another bond sale by opposing any
kid of u revenue bill
The morning times., 1896-11-24
RESCUE In MID-OCEAN.
Crew of German BARK Smidt Passed
Through Terrible Experience.

Galveston, Texas, Nov. -. Tie British
steamship Iiulyweil, Capt. Brown, arrived
TINS evening with IA PORTION OF The crew
of the German bark Snidt, which was
aDaHGuncd, ulsinanucd anu leaking, No
Vcmber ., in latitude AZ north, Longitude
So west.
The Smidt was from Iquique for Ham
burg with Il cargo of 2,GuU TONS of SAT-
peter She encountered a hurricane Oc-
iuber l3, and was disInasted aud every
lining CA Geek was washed overheard. Her
provisions were soaked with salt water
and her fresh water supply was ruined.
Before being sighted by the Hulywtll,
her captain and two seafncn had died
from exposure, and were buried at sta
The remainder OF her crew wire almost
IamiShed and We're sadly afflicted with
scurvy.
The Hulywcll stood by and dispatched her
life boats To the bark. Five of the crew
Of the Suidt, who Were almost helpless
from scUrvy, were taken off, aud In ma king
the passage back to the Holywcll. one
of the rescued but helpless Seamen was
washed overheard and drowned.
In the second boat the remainder of
the bark's crew were taken off aud II aChed
the Hulywcll i'll safety. where every pos
sible provision was made for thIis COM
fort. There was nothing saved from the
hark except the siIip's log and some papers.
On the arrival OF the shipwreck"d crew
here, they were taken i'll charge by the
German consul.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
STOPPED THE ALIMOSY.
Then Mrs. Harriet Burton Had Her
Husband Arrested.

New York, Nov. % 3-Washing: on Burton,
importer and dealer in flavCring extracts
Al No. - Barclay street, was arrested TO-
day at the instance Of his Wife, Harriet
Burton, of Brooklyn, who has brought pro-
cecdines TO recover $3.50 arrears of ali
muny.
Mrs. Burton obtained a decree from her
husband on the ground OF cruelty March
-. 1857, and by The terms of the decree
was 10 receive SIS week alimony and
the custody of her children, and neither
Could marry again.
In her application for the arrest today
Mrs. Burton says that about two years
later. while she was in Detroit, Mich, Sh.
received thc summons i'll a suit which her
husband had instituted in South Dakota 10
seC IRE an absolute divorce.
Subsequently, she read III the newspapers
that her husband had obtained a divorce
and had married Miss Louise u. Gardner
at Sioux Falls, s. ID In 1894 Burton re-
turned TO this city and paid his Wife all
the arrears Of alimony, but now he is in
default since March l6 last.
Burton must appear tefurc the supreme
Court IN Bro oklyn and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
Court He was released in SEQ tail.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
HIBERNIANS MAKE MERRY.
Interesting Entertainment Given in
New Hall of Gonzaga College.

Division No. of he rc!cnt Order of
Hibernians gave an entertainment Of an in
jeIe>tiuS character III the hcN Hall OF
GGnZaga College Sunday evening
The auditorium was crowded Mr. LoSSa
+. Downing was the chairman of the
evening and outlined the objects OF the
oEder in his opening address. Rev Dr.
Sheehan Of the Catholic University 81 oke
Of the &c od accomplished by the organ
iza:ion and cited the recent endowment
cf chairman Of the Gaelic language at
the university by the cider.
Mr.. L. 7. Moran, president Of the local
society of tie A o. II l.. made an address
hat aroused great enthusiasm among the
audience.
Mrs Marie Collins Iecited "Erin's Flag"
with fine dramatic effect. Her rendition
Of Lovers "Low-Backed Car" was re-
caived with rapturous applause, as was
Miss Mary Greenwelrs song Three Leaves
of Shamrock
The remainder of the program, of equal
merit and received with equal pleasure by
lie audience, was rendered by Mr. Theodore
Hardy, Mrs. b. F. Taylor, Miss Nellie
Wright and Mr.. Finlay Hayes.
In the closing numler On the Program
a scene from The Colleen Bawn'' was
gwen, Mr.. Daniel F. Murphy taking the
part Of Hardness Cregau and Mr.. Thomas
Scion that OF Danny Mann
The morning times., 1896-11-24

non-intercst bearing money" After
long discussion the fpll" wing was
adopted as an amendment 10 this section:
And that gold and silver when issacd
shall be hs the free and unlimited coin
age :It the Tatiu OF l6 to /, regardless
of the action OF any other nation.''
The above amendment is aimed directly
at the wages Of American labor. Indc.
pendent free coinage means Il fail TO q
silver basis ana deprecated money. In
times Of Initiation wages are last to ad-
vance. and while the cost of living is in
creased the earnings Of wage-carners
practically remain the same. Consequently
free silver as recommended by Sovereign
and HAYES would lie Il bow 10 rbOr. That
question was settled at the recent election
Wage carriers prefer low prices and high
wages pad in good money to high prices
and low wages paid in Il debascd money.
They decided hy their ballots rot To al
low themselves 10 he degraded to the CON
dition of Mexican and Chinese labor
Bimetal!ism is only practicable by in
ternationai agreement. The United States
are not strong enough to provide for
the worlds product of gold and silver and
hold these metals together at a parity of
is to l or any other ratio Any eight of
the thirteen great commercial nations
could by an agreement us TO the ratio one n
their mintS to free COMA ge and practically
maintain gold and silver at a parity, and
through the Influence of an international
conference this co concurrrnce could be
brought about.
The influence of organized labor should
therefore be cNerted toward international
and not national bimcta iliSm. 1t is for the
best interests of wage-carncrs to advance.
the price nf silver 10y pTactical mea MS instead
OF advocating it as measure of volume
at its present low market rate. There is
absolutely Il" necessity for changing our
monetary standard or of creating a panic
II the public VIII unite in demand for
international himetallsm The time is rot
far distant when the necessity for an uni.
yersal money viii bring about such an
The morning times., 1896-11-24
- s-
STRIKE IN RICHMOND
Wheel Company Employees Refuse
a Reduction I'm Wages.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 23.-Over 100 of
tile l25 employees at the works Of the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel Com
pany, Just below this city, went on u
strike this morning when notified that ii
reduction of 10 per cent in their wages
had been made.
The management Informed them I hat this
had been made necessary by the fact that
tie trust, with which the works are CT m
petlng, had reduced its prices more than
20 per cent in the past week. and that III
order to meet those prices and live. the
Virginia and Carolina Company mad TO
make the cut in wages
The men were, however, unwilling to
work for the reduced wages. and they ac-
corlingly left the works, quietly though.
and with the understanding that any of
them who desire to do so. and who pre-
sent themselves at the office tomorrow
night, can return to their jobs.
Tile employees who quit work will, it is
Said, send petition for the restoration
uf their wages To Mr.. Mcmahon, of New
York, the principal stockhoider in the
COMPANY.
The morning times., 1896-11-24

citizen Commissioners have always been
selected by an influential real estate ele-
ment. Every appointment of any import
ance must meet its approval, and no Dis
trict legislation can pass Congress without
its Endorsement through the Commissioners
A glance at the enormous expenditures to
improve certain sections OF the city, or
reference to the attempt to load the
District with a Cebt of over $26 900 900
for street extensions in the last Congress
is all that is necessary to substantiate this
st rrnent. Other cities may be ruled by
ring, but none of them are permitted to
perpetuate themselves until they become
immensely wealthy without protest or
hindrance.
Although the nomination of a Democrat
as chairman of the Republican inaugural
festivities was audacious, it is compara-
lively a harmless demonstration of au-
tocracy on tie part OF the ring. Mr..
Woodward's efforts as president of the
board of trade to Influence the passage
of the District bond bill We're really
dcplorable, while his proposed manage.
ment of the Mckinley Jollification is moth
ing but a humiliation TO sincere Republi-
cans 1t is what he has done and what
he Will accomplish as a creature OF the
ring that most Concerns the public.
There is an objection to District Suf-
frage in certain quarters because OF an
unpleasant past experience, but until the
public is permitted to select its own Of
ficers and create its own laws we can
never truly prosper rs a city. Instead Of
factories and busy wholesale houses we
are limited to the business proportions Of
an overgrown town. Our merchants de-
pend largely on sessions of Congress for
an Improvement of trade, and no vigorous
efforts are made to increase our popula-
ton or offer Inducements TO improve our
natural manufacturing advantages. The
reason for this inactivity must be plainly
apparent. Our bosses prefer not to let
Washington grow out of their hands.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
ADDRESSED BY DEPEw.
Annual Meeting of yermont's sons
of the Revolution.

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 23.-The anniversary
exercises of the Vermont Society, Sons Of
the Revolution, Were held in ArmOry Hall
this afternoon, beginning at O'Clock, tho
chief feature being an Grafton by Chaunccy
II. Depew, of New York.
At $50 O'Clock members of the Sons
and Daughters OF the Revolution, with
State officers, legislators, etc. marched to
the armory. preceded by band. The
line, headed by Gen S. s. Peck, of Burling-
ton, comprised the reception Committee,
State officers. judges Of the supreme court,
ex-gcyerBors, colOr-bearcrs, and members
of the Sons and Daughters cf the Revolu-
ton. At the armory fully 5000 people
assem- bled, including delegations from Bur
lington. Rutland, st. Al5ans and other
places.
He introduced Mr.. Depew, who spoke Tor
about an hour, holding the close attention
OF the enthusiastic audience, with which he
placed himself en- rapport az the very he-
ginning.
reception was given Mr.. Depew after
the exercises and many prominent Yer
monters greeted him.
The morning times., 1896-11-24
WILL GO DOWN TuIS TINE.
Clara Butler Again Arrested for
Fighting Annie Copely.

Clara Butler snd Anne tuleiy had a
hair-pulling match in Philips court last
fairly wiped the Aeft up with Annie, it
is said. As a nSslt Of her defeat Annie
had Clara arro!-t. fer assault and battery
and she was loched up at the Third pre-
cinct station house.
The Butler woman is the same who ap-
pearcd yesterday before Judge Miller in
the police court NJ on the charge of carry
ing razor, the Cogely girl Leing als O the
Complainant in that case, which was dis
missed
The morning times., 1896-11-24

The future % the company depends upon
the energetic manner in which it eypeIs
the boiling mutineers, and for the good of
the District National Guard they should
be dishonUrably discharged from the SER
vice. There is but one way to deal with
such cases of inSubordination. These who
attempt to disrupt prosperous military
orga niZatinI by covertly endeavnring to
steal its name and property are entitled to
neither clemency nor the sympathy of the
public Let them be made examples of
military discipline.
The Merton Cadets has won its merited
reputation under its present organization.
While the few boiling members might have
assisted in acquiring this military prOm-
nence, they did so as simple members of
the company and not as principal factors
in its upward progress. According to re-
ports, they are considerably in the minor
ity, and instead of retiring f,om the organ
iZation like gentlemen when its discipline
became burdensome, they undertook to
usurp the name and property OF the com-
pany by taking advantage of a legal techni-
cality. Contrary to their best interests,
the Cadets had never Incorporated their
company, and it was by supplying this de-
feet that the mutineers expected to be able
to perfect another organization.
If for nothing but business reasons every
organization, social CT otherwise, should
be incorporated. The intent of the law au-
thoriz'ng corporations is to protect the
property rights of members and preserve
the organization from dsintegrating. Had
the Morton Cadets filed articles of incor-
poratiun previous to this mutiny an annoy.
ing lawsuit might have been prevented
and its dissensions kept from public no.
tice. As it now is, there must be prompt
measures adopted to preserve the company
from dissolution
The morning times., 1896-11-24
Let Us Have Practical Bimetai-

The action OF the Sovcrci gn- Hayes
Rochester Symposium i'll king up the sill
yer question last Saturday after IT mad been
disposed OF on a previous day, demon
strates extraordinary zeal in the white
metal cause Section II of the preamble
To the Constitution. which reads, That
interest bearing bonds, bills of credit,
shall never he issued by the government;
but that when need arises the emergency
shall lie net by the issue or legal tender
The morning times., 1896-11-24
They Don't Want Washington
to Grow.

AS was generally predicted, the nomi-
nation of MI. Woodwardas chairman of the
inaugural committee has aroused storm
of Indignation among stalwart Republicans,
and vigorous protest against his appoint
ment has been forwarded TO Chairman
Hanna. An inquiry has developed the fact
that The ring influence which brought
about Mr.. Woodward's selection is also
at work to secure his appointment as the
successor of Commissioner Ross. 1t is
also reported that he has agreed to accept
the position at the hands Of President
Cleveland.
1t is generally known that Washington
affairs are controlled by ring. Our
The morning times., 1896-11-24
WOngo Knocked Out.

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-Charles Burns of
Cincinnati knocked Frank Wongo of Nor
folk out in the third round, at the Empire
Athletic Club tonight.