davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
A Queer New Product.

Notice appears in London Invention of q
peculiar product, under the name of soap
stock, prepared in Brindisi, which is large
ly utilized on account of it's special proper
tics 1t is prepared by subjecting the resi-
duo of olive kernels to chemical processes
under the action of sulphuric acid, after all
means Of extraction by pressure have been
exhausted. Of this substance it is stated
that during the year 1894 the quantity pro-
duced amounted to about 1900 tons, the
medium market price for which ranged at
some $50 per ton. The article in question,
which is of little value as lubricator has
ready sale among soap manufacturers,
and in years when the oil crop has been
favorable considerable quantities have been
exported to this country, Great Britain and
northern Europe. This oil is locally
known as ''olio sulfureo,' or sulphur oil,
from the method of its extraction The
refuse remaining after the extraction is
used for fuel for steam boilers by millel5 as
q matter of economy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

ana saw rne prophet tumble from his
perch and alight in the big fork Of ths
tree, high above the Indians head.
They shouted the threat to inform Mr..
Cash. which seemed to frighten the In
dian, for he plunged into the gully and
disappeared. AS soon as they captured
the horse it was their intention to go
with Dolby to the rescue of the crow.
Before the story was done Constable
Cash had rushed away in pursuit Of In
Jun Jim.
"The explanation is simple" said tho
straight backed lieutenant. "The half
breed, in sneaking toward the gully,
approached the house and looked in at
the window in hope that there might be
an opportunity TO steal something and
discovered and took the ring. Tho crow,
guided perhaps by subtle intelligence,
followed him and as the Indian stopped
to gloat over his prize in the gully
swooped down and snatched it away
from him. Who will say that he was
not hero in dragging his broken wing
all this long way home, enduring all
this agony that he might lay his trophy
ut his masters feet?'
Lieutenant, said Miss Rossiter
shortly, I've must 60 Mrs. Baxter,
how much do 1 owe you for tho incon-
yenienco l have caused ycu:''
Nothing" answered Dobby's moth
err Money cannot pay for suffering.
Goodbyl"
Skinny and Joe followed tho lady and
the officers out to the horses. Presently
Skinny came back.
when the woman wasn't loolzin,"
he said, THAT pompous felle- handed
me this an whispered for mo to give it
to Dolby"
"This" was a bright goldpiece.
That wash autumn. Lijer's broken
wing healed long ago, but it droops q
little, making him look more rakish
and rascally than ever.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

oeaf taas ne can only near words spoken
loudly and distinctly into an ear trumpet.
In the faco Of difficulties that most people
would have regarded as insuperablo Mr.
Cramer has continued actively to manage
the business affairs of his paper and has
done no small share Of the direct editorial
work. He rises at 6 O'Clock every morning,
and, after taking breakfast, listens for 4
hours while his secretary reads to him the
entire contents Of one paper and portions
OF several more. Then he takes a long
walk, reaching his Office about o'clock.
After comforting with his associate editors
on the work Of the day Mr.. Cramer pro-
ceeds to dictate ono or moro editorial arti.
eles on the topics ho considers most i'm.
portant. By that time proofs have begun
to accumulate on his secretary's desk, and
to the reading of these he listens carefully,
suggesting such changes and correctionsa as
he deems judicious. Another walk pre-.
cedcs dinner at the hotel In which he lives,
and then, returning to the Office, he re.
mains there till o'clock, consulting with
his staff, receiving callers and listening TO
the reading Of newspapers.-New York
Times
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

So busy was Dolby with his helpful
ness that he forgot to wonder what had
become Of Lijer and what r2scality
Inight be keeping him ont OF sight.
Presently the guests were ready to
depart, and they had almost reached the
door, the lady olinging to tho officers
arm, when she gave little cry of re-
membranes:
"My diamond ringl 1 placed it ON
the little stand near tho window when
my hand was about to bo bandaged. 4"
But the ring was not there! Mrs. Bax-
Ter looked carefully about tho floor, but
no ring appeared.
"I-P'- she began, looking worried
and half frightened.
81 placed it there" said Miss Eos
sitter. ut has been stolenl'
"Do you mean that
''It has been stolenw repeated the
visitor. 81 feel sure that boy stole it'll"
"Inever! l neverI" cried Dolby. The
idea Of thus being accused set his hon
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

Denim of golden tan or old red shade
makes very effective and Inexpensive
porticro for library or dining room.
Make leaves, 1owers-de-luco or some con-
ventiGnal design cut from black velvetoen
and fasten them to the cloth by pas5ing
them on with boiled starch. Outline these
figures with u heavy yellow silk floss, and
you will have a very handsome looking
material for hanging. The figures may be
placed ut regular distances over the denim
or arranged as border about is inches
from the top.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

In the electrical display at the Colum-
bian exposition there was shown in opera
tion an appliance or machine for boring
holes through various metals by means Of
electrical heat. The operator explained to
an interested visitor that the heat generated
by the electricity almost Instantly took the
temper out of the hardest mctals--even
case hardened steel-and that the softened
metal could then be melted almost as easily
as lead. The visitor was Chicago's most
notorious criminal, Sleepy Burke, the
burglar, and SO well has he improved upon
the information obtained that q revolution
in 'safes' is already progressing
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Reaming with Smiles

Are the countenances of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from ma
larial, kidney, bilious. dyspeptic or nervous
troubles through the aid of Hostetter's Stom-
aeh Bitters. Such countenances are very
numerous. So are letters from their owners
attesting the efficacy of the great family
medicine. Among tho signals of distress
thrown out by the stomach, bowels and liver
in II state of disorder, are sick headache
heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite, sallow-
ness Of the skin and eyeballs. and an uncer-
tain state of the bowels. They should be
needed at once. If the Bitters are restored
to, the woe hegone look which accompanies
sickness will give way to cheerful looks rro-
duced by renewed health, If you are drifting
on the coast of disease throw an anchor to
windward by summoning the Bitters to your
assistance. 1t will keep yon in safety.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Editor Cranncr.

For 30 consecutive years William e.
Cramer has been the chief owner and edi-
tor in chief Of the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin. In that time he has made his
paper one of the most influential in tho
middle west, and incidentally has acquired
fortune of something like $1,000, 900.
And he has accomplished this in spite OF
the fact that for most of these years he has
been SO nearly blind as to be able only to
distinguish daylight from darkness and so
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
A Strange Character.

A strange character has just died in
Paris in the person of Nine. Brasseux, an
old lady of 7G. She had no relatives and
was an incurablc invalid, but she had a
largo fortune which she used for her pleas.
ure in most unusual way. She filed her
house, not with servants, but with trool
of young and pretty girls. Once q week
she gave ball, to which she invited all
who pleased her, irrespective of their social
status. One Of the most regular attend
ants was young messenger girl, whose
gentle grace attracted the old lady's atten.
ton one day in an omnibus. Saturday
after Saturday this eccentric hostess used
to sit in her chair by the piano, watching
her guests dance. When she died, her will
was found to be as eminently Partisan as
the character of its author. To her distant
relations, who had neglected her during
her illness, she left only a few hundred
thousand francs, but the bulk of her for
tune is left to her dancers, her visitors and
the members Of her household. She left
5000 francs to one young man because he
danced well. The girl of the omnibus got
5000 francs. Twelve thousand francs went
to young lawyers clerk, who, bringing
her some papers one dly, gratuitously of
fercd her piece of advice which afterward
proved useful. Each of her maids is as.
sured lodging, board and wages during the
next Il months. The bequests are not
large, but there are so many of them that
tEey amount to more than 1900. 900 francs.
T. +. Anthony, Ex. postmaster of Prom.
ise City, Iowa, says: Il bonght one bottle
of Mystic Cure for Rheumatism, and two
doses of it did me more good than any
medicine ever took"
Sold by D.J. Humphrey druggist, Nspo-
leon. nov 19 Am
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Editor ofThe Graphic,

OF Campbellshurg, Ind writes: 81
will carry your ad at price named.
Our druggists don't handle Syrup
Pepsin, and | want some of it myself.
l have taken two bottles and it did
my stomach more good than any
medicine | ever took, and / want
more of it. / had bad case of
dyspepsia" Saur & Balsley, Napo-
leon, Ohio. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Tis Midnight! {!

Hark All rough the house rings the
awful sound, once heArdnever forgotten, the
no tine 10 lose. Group is monster that
will not be trifed with. Then is the time
that if you have neglected to provide your
self witha bottle of D.. Hands Cough and
Group Medicine you fully realize how care
less and neglec,ful you have been. 1t is
worth its weight in gold at that critical
moment. And yet it costs only 25ca bottle
ut apy drug store.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

progue. so that he was called "Sfutter-
ing Jack Curran." His awkward man
Der and exiravagant, meaningless ges-
lures provoked laughter.
Yet be overcame all these impedi-
ments by a system Of self discipline
which included close application, re-
peated trials and patient labor. His
ehrill voice he changed into a flexible,
modulated organ; his enunciation be-
came deliberate and distinct; his action
free, graceful ard expressive, and he ao-
quired the art of thinking on his legs.
at must have been born with you. +"
said gentleman who had listened to
his eloquence.
Indeed it was born three and twenty
years and some months after me" an
swered Curran, and then he told how he
attended a London debating society,
where his failures were so many and
mortifying that his friends despaired Of
his ever becoming a speaker.
Though unwilling to accept their
Judgment. he for awhile remained ST.
lent at the debates Some one in speech
referred to him as 'Orator Mum" That
Dettled him, and he again risked his
own sense of shame and the ridicule of
opponents, He spoke and failed, spoke
and failed. His friends cried, "Hear,
hearn though there was nothing to
hear, but he persevered until the men,
bers of the debating club listened with
pleasure to his speeches.
1t is an instructive illustration of tho
difference between forensic aud parlia-
mentary oratory that Curran never dis
tinguished himself in the Irish house Of
commons. Erskine also failed in parlia-
ment, though he had areputation as the
most eloquent advocate at the bar
Youth s Companion.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18

Poor Tyler sprdng up qrijh u terrible
hOGl
and then the crow would give him such
a whack with his big bill that it was a
wonder that tho victims unsuspicious
brains were not knocked out, and with
great shout and Tapping send the
chicks scuttling away as if for dear life
This was repeated many times, the
chickens never seeming to acquire wis
dom by sad experience, even the unfor-
fanate who had been nearly scalped on
tho previous day appearing to have for.
gotten already where he got his sore
head.
X Liier seemed TO derive much satisfac-
tion from enticing the passing wild
sxows to the homestead by seductive and
inviting caws from the top Of the tall
cottonwood and then treating his guests
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Every Mother Wants

Chappelear's Bronchini
The Great Cough Cure.
Rronchinl Cures Group.
Bronchini Cures Colds.
Bronchini Cures Cough.
BrOnchini Cures Sore Throat.
Bronchini Cures Lung Disease.
Bronchini Stops Congh Instantly.
Bronchini Relieves Asthma Quicly.
Bronchini sold on a guarantee.
Large bottles 80. small size % cents.
Sold by Saur & Balsley, Napoleon
Ohio. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
The WALL PAPER


season is here again At
CLAY'S DRUG STORE you
will find the most beautiful
AND
cheapest line of wall paper in
Napoleon. If your house, barn,
wagon, furniture etc, require
PAINT
you can do no better than
to buy at this store where only
reliable brands arc sold.
Don't forget I'll e Lightning
Remedies that are so quick
TO act aud effect cures at
CLAY'S Drug store. If
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
Striving 60 Speak.

Perhaps no one who ever became an
eloquent orator was go handicapped
with natural defects as John Philpot
Curran, the Irish advocate. His voice
was shrill, aud he spoke in stumbling
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-03-18
CA@TORIA,

''''5;|s'' S;;|'' I IrN9za9zx .:.;;.a i ;.;;; s;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-12
DIR. LEHARDT At BRUNSWICK.
The Health Officer Not Allowed to
Land ut Quarantine.

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. n.-Dr LeHardy
arrived here late this afternoon on the
tug ThecSla. He was not allowed to land
at quarantine. but from the deck of the
tug, in the stream, held a conversation
with Surgeon Burford and then came to
this city.
II had been heralded in the Savannah
newspapers that DR. LeHardy was en-
route to Brunswick on the tug Theckla
for the purpose Of inspecting Brunswick's
quarantine. If DR.. LeIardy had set foot
on the Brunswick quarantine grounds for
inspection or any other purposes he would
have been taken in charge. isolated. his
clothing fumigated and himself detained
for five days. The same treatment would
have been accorded him as 60 any civilian
who trespasses on these grounds Quaran-
tine Surgeon r. +. L. Burford so an
nounced his intention to the Morning
News correspondent this afternoon and
would have kept his word. DR.. LeHardy
could bring contagious disease into this
port as well as an ordinary sailor, and If
he had visited the quarantine he would
have received the same treatment as a
sailor. Not even a member of the Marine
hospital service can inspect or put foot on
quarantine ground unless he is,detailed es-
pecialy for that purpose and Dr. LeHardy
is not even member Of the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-12
LOCAL PER SONAL.

Mr. c. X. Batchelder of Dale, S. c., was
in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McMullen came up yes
terday from Quitman.
Mr. G. S. Rountree of Swainsboro is
among the guests at the Screyen.
Mr.. P. F. Gleason and children left last
night for a stay at Asheville, y. c.
Registered at the Screven yesterday was
Mr.. George e. Robbins of Live Oak.
Mr.. J. ]. OiConnell. manager of Leopold
Adler's, left last night for Asheville
Among the visitors who spent yesterday
in the city was Mr.. E. E. Foy of Egypt.
Among the visitors in the city yesterday
was Mr.. A. c. Duncan of Beura Vista.
Mr.. C. Wallace Howard left last night
to visit his family at Hendersonville N. C.
Among those stopping at the Pulaski
yesterday was Mr. w F. Harrell of East
man.
Among the guests registered yesterday
at the Pulaski was Mr.. W. S. Wyche of
Mllen.
Mr.. W. N. Ferguson came up yesterday
from Dade City, Fla, registering at the
Screven.
Mrs. H. S. Dreese and daughter, Miss
Annie, left yesterday for a two months
stay at Scranton. Miss.
Mrs. Charles f. Bait has gone to her
home at Battles. Ala, to spend the re-
naming weeks of the summer.
Mrs. Boggs will spend the balance of
the summer with DR.. and Mrs. Moorer at
their country home, near Georges S. c.
Mrs. O'Donoghue and Mrs. Boggs have
returned from Upper Georgia, where they
have been on visit for the past four
weeks.
Capt. John Triplett of Townsville is in
the city. He is one of the stand-bys in
Georgia journalism for years, but appa-
rently never grows older.
Mrs O'Donoghue will leave for
the north on the Baltimore steamer to-
day. She will be accompanied by Miss
Blanche Moorer of Georges, S. c.
Mr. Andrew Harris, chief of the fire de-
partment al Tampa, is in the city with
ms family. Chief Harris was formerly
connected with the Savannah department
Mrs. II. z. Dreeson and her nephew,
Master Bonnie Adams, left for the noun
talns OF North Carolina last night. They
will spend the balance of the summer at
Asheville, Brevard and Hendersoniville.
Among the newspaper men in attendance
upon the agricultural society meeting at
Tybee are Mr.. p. J. Moran of the Atlanta
Constitution, Mr.. HolIoman of the Allan
ia journal and Mr.. ]. w. FurloW of the
Americas mes-Recorder
Mrs. E. Helmken. accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Estelle Kuck, Mrs.
NJ. Torch, Misses Meta and Adeline En-
tleman, Master John Entleman, Mrs. M.
Walters Mrs. j. H. Helmken and Miss d.
Ehlers' leave this evening for Brevard,
n. c.
A large party of young gentlemen came
down from Macon yesterday to take the
steamer for New York. Comprising the
party were Messrs. L. S. Dure. +. c.
Bruhl, Howard VI. Smith, C. A. Caldwell.
r. H. Coleman, J. c. Curd, Glenn Phillips
r. B. Curd and Richard Curd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hancock of At
lanta were in the city yesterday. Mr..
Hancock is very often a visitor to the
city on business, but it is but seldom that
MS many friends have the pleasure of
seeing his estimable wife here They left
in the afternoon for New York on tbe
steamship Kansas City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-12
THEATER'S NEW MANAGER
MIR. Shaw Declined the COmpany,s
Terms and David Weiss Appointed.

Mr.. Shaw Declined the Company,s
Terms and David Weiss Appointed.
A letter was received yesterday from
General Manager Albert Weiss of the
GreenwaH Theatrical Circuit Company
announcing that his son, David Weiss.
would be manager of the Savannah the
alter the coming season and will arrive
here in a day or two.
The announcement was somewhat of a
surprise, as it was generally supposed
that Mr.. j. c. Shaw, who has been look
ing after the interest of the Greenwall
company in Savannah, would be manager.
1t is learned, however, that the manage
ment would not come to Mr.. Shaw
terms and he declined the place.
Mr.. Shaws popularity his wide expert
ence in the theatrical business and his
close connection with theatrical matters
in Savannah, thoroughly fit him for the
position, and the patrons of the theater
regret that its management is not to be
il his hands.
The new manager has been in charge of
one of the Greewall company theaters in
Texas and is said to be capable man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-12
CITY BREVITIEs.

If the writer Of the communication
about the grand jury's committee and the
county commissioners will send his name
the communication Will be published. The
name Is not wanted for publication, but
il is required as an evidence of the re-
sponsbility and good faith of the writer.
William Butler is a small darkey Of p.
whose preferences for the Ogeechee canal
within the city limits as a bathing place
got him into trouble with the authorities
yesterday. He was fished out OF the canal
and taken TO the station house, where a
charge of swimming in the canal and ex-
posing his person was entered against
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-12
EVANS OPENS FIRE on MLAuRIN
The Senator Accused of Going Back
On His Promise


Chester. S. c., Aug. 1.-THE senatorial
campaign meeting here to-day was largely
taken up with personal statements of the
rival candidates.
IN response to Col. Irby, Senator Nc
Laurin stated that he did not vote for ex-
Gov. Evans for senator last year
Mr.. Evans said that Senator McLaurin
swore to him that he would support him
and that he had supported him.
Senator McLaurin said that he voted
for Mr.. Duncan on the first ballot and
for MIR. Earl on the second. He also stat
ed that he was telegraphed to come home
and support Mr.. Evans and expected to
do So He heard of Mr.. Timmons inten-
ton of writing a letter and advised
against 1t. ana after the letter came out
he did not support Mr. Evans. Had the
letter not come out, he said, he would
have voted and worked for Mr. Evans
Mr. Evans said he could have been made
attorney general, but that he declined TO
go back on friends, that Senator McLaurin
got his position for voting for Mr.. Pope
and that ne tEvans) went on Senator Nc
Laurin's bond
Congressman Strait in response to a
charge from Mr. Mayfield, said that Sena-
tor McLaurin asked him to go in with him
and join the populist party.
Senator McLaurin denied making such a
statement, and said that what he was
working for and what he mentioned to the
congressman was to try and get all of the
silver forces to join hands. that he attend
ed several conferences of this kind and
that Mr.. Bryan was with him He
said he never was a populist and did not
favor the party for state or national pur-
poses.
Information tonight is that s. G. May
Held, who has been running for the Senate
ON the anti-dispensary platform, will to-
morrow draw out Of the race. leaving
Messrs. McLaurin, Evans and Irby as the
three active candidates.