davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-03-10

y One,or the Other.
From Ipekl
CleVerton-Not long ago made an agree
ment with friend to exercise an hour day
tor year at the gymnasium. IN he hsnRed
II II wPanr DESTROYED by fre last night!
DAshaway--Ah-hAl Which ono of you
burned III
The evening world., 1891-03-10
bard on the Late I,emented

D." IFrom huAssy's WsskIy.l
Chapley-Poor Awthswl IIis last words ring
In my ear: otis easy to die!r
CyniruS-It must be, II be succeeded
The evening world., 1891-03-10

During 1900 $500. 900 worth OF human hall
was sent from China TO Europe
The evening world., 1891-03-10

The 81. Peter Literary and Aihlitie Associa.
tiou, OF Brooklyn win hold an invitation cross.
country run. Sunday next. Two packs, slow
and fast. will be sent out,
The evening world., 1891-03-10

The games rolled in the Acme Hall bowling
tourney last night resulted as follows: Pros
peet Hin, 7l6; EiAnaee, 6oT. Prospect Hill,
G35.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

Taere was ne~ play at the Garden Theatre
last night. 1t was entitled, "Love and War, "
and was adapted by c. haddon Chambers Il ON
''Devant L'Ennem'." In tho cast were Amy
Roselle, Arthur Dacre, Mrs. Berlan Gibbs,
James Wallis, Eugene ormonde, Mervyn
Dallas, j. l. Flnncy, Lawrence Clarke and
others. A criticism of the play will appear In
to-morroWs EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

The Ramea 20 no rolled In the Kings County
Individual Bowling Tourney tomorrow ni0ht
are as follows: j. W. Smith Va. Sharkey, Van
Sics,en V'. j. W. Smith, and ShArkey vs.. Van
Sicklen.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

Twenty sturdy crosa-oountry runners OF the
American Athletic Club had very interesting
lok-Reid course. which covers q distance Of
about seven and half milea over hills, bitches,
swamps and plougned nelds. The nnish OF ihe
run furnished no little excitement, as the three
yards OF the nnisn, and Q good race for nrst
honors was the result, the victory failing to
the junior champion J. u. Reid. who was
yard In front OF Devoe and Mamlok, who ran
dead heat. Adee, In charge of tho slow
pack, was the next man to nnjsn, followed by
Ftnnerty, Pfelffer and Kelly.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

Roland Reed, whose name 10 suggestive oil
laughter, brought the funny Woman-Ha later
TO Hammerstein's Columbus Theatre In Har.
lem last night. As the eccentric Samuel
ipgIy tunny, and the play lends itself Sdmira.
bly, to his peculiarites. Mr.. Reed always ha,
good company. "The Woman Halter" will
have 4 Rucce esstul week.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

MISS Annie Pixley, In "M1iss, " was warmly
received at the Windsor Theatre last night.
The play 10 familiar one but Niss Pixley
does not use 1t exclusively. When she has
grown weary OF presenting other plays, she
turns to "M'l'ss" with relief, and the public
In also pleased. Tho cast last night was
good one. Miss Pixley sang a. effectively a
ever.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

Jaoops' Theatre last night, and James q. Wal
lick was the star. "The Cattle king" In Q
very sensational effort, and Mr.. Wailick was
not permitted 70 star In 1t alone: His trained
hQnors with him. rThe Cattle King" will be
foiivwed on Thursday BY similar play, "The
Monntaln King"
The evening world., 1891-03-10
PEOPLES THEATRE,

Hermann IS always welcome In New York.
The tneatre-goers here like mis- entertainIneu uts,
not only for the necromanto feats that no
makes known, tut Tor the intereatiuR and
Hermann began o weeks engagement at the
Peoples Theatre last night and drew q large
audience. He was assisted By Mime. Hermann
and Awata, the jugRler.
The evening world., 1891-03-10

"Tne PILLARS Of Society,"" Ioseu's admirab!,
play. was presented at the Harlem operi
House by Hammersteins stock company, which
noluded Robert Hilllari, ]. b. siudley, W. 4.
Melville, Alexis Markham, Clara Baker Rust,
Constance Hamblin, Ida Van sicklen, Roya
Roche, F. X Powell, j. L, ottomeyer and
others. 1t will be reviewed in The EVENING
WORLD OF Thursday.
The evening world., 1891-03-10
GRAND oPERA-HoUsB

"The Siowaway" was the attraction at the
Grand Opera House last night 1t 10 not neces-
say 10 criticise this melodrama in any way. II
has few situations, the burglars who have
been very extensively advertised, and scene
1t WIS extremely well put upon the stage, ana
in the hands OF capable people. The audience
was large.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

CHARLES FOSTER, Secretary of the
Treasury, is a man of vast financial
ideas, says the Philadelphia Record,
and to the close-fisted people who de-
nounce the Billion of Congressional ex-
penditures he complacently responds
that this is but bagatelle for a 'Bil-
lion Country" Yet this bagatelle
means an average tax of fifty dollars to
every head of a family in the land.
Now, if every householder should be q
beneficiary of tariff spoilation, or in
the enjoyment of an official salary Of
$4,000 year, this would be mere tri-
+ file. But the great majority of heads OF
American families are workingmen, to
whom this taxation is a grievous bur
den. With taxes levied in proportion
to income, Secretary Foster would be
among the first to cry out against the
extravaganza of a Billion Congress in
this "Billion Land"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

ANDREW j. MEARs, a popular and
efficient young attorney of Wood
County, was elected prosecuting at
torney of that bailiwick on the Demo
cratic ticket last Fall, over Republi.
can majority of 200, as received by the
highest man on the Republican ticket.
This but attests his popularity. From
the date of his Inauguration to office,
he has had many important cases in
Guiding several murder trials. Let it
be said that the best lawyers in Wood
County highly commended the prose
cutor for the masterly way in which
these cases were conducted. Notwith-
standing this, there is sniveing, hyp.
ocritical, canting crab of a newspaper,
sailing under the caption of Sentinel,
that never loses an opportunity in en-
deavoring to drag beneath the Shiny
waters of odium this rising young man
to rate him in the same strata of their
own servile and beastly existence.
This much space is given only that the
good Democrats of this county
may be introduced to a brace of
samples of the vagarics we have as
neighbors. Should they ever come ov-
er here there is an excellent island just
below town on which we ostracize
their kind-and it isn't built after the
style of Blennerhasset's isle either.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
AN ORDINANCE
To Submit to the Qualified Electors of
the Village of Napoleon, Ohio, the
Proposition of Issuing Bonds for the
Construction of Water Works.

SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the Council of the
incorporated Village of Napoleon, Ohio, that upon
the 3nth day of July, 1884, there be held an elec-
tion in the said Incorporated Village of Napoleon,
Ohio, at the city building in said village by the
qualified voters of said village, to vote upon the
proposition of said Incorporated Village by its
council, issuing bonds in the sum of Forty Thou
sand Dollars, for the purpose of constructing water
works in said village.
SEC. 2. That the Clerk of said village is hereby
directed to give notice of such election and the OBJ
ject thereof in one or more newspapers published
in said village for the period of thirty days preced
ing said 30th day Of July, A. D., 1891.
SEC. 8. That those who vote in favor Of the
proposition of issuing such bonds, shall have writ
len printed their ballots: "For the Issue of
Bonds" And those who vote against the same
shall have written printed on their ballots:
"a gainst the Issue of Bonds
SEC. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after the earliest period allowed
by law.
Passed June 22nd, A. D., 1891.
ATTEST: D. MEEKISoN,
G. W. JACKSON, Clerk. Mayor.
T CIV. JACKSON, Clerk of said village, do
l. hereby certify that the above is correct copy
of the original Ordinance passed by said council of
said village June 22nd, 1891. c. W. JACKSON,
june 25 1t. Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

He is the son of an English physician; was
born at Dover, Eng, May 2, 1881. His parents
came to America in his early youth and re-
sided in New York city, and subsequently in
Licking county, where his father was active
ly engaged in the practice of medicine, and
where he began the study of his profession.
After the death of his father, he finished his
course of reading under DR.. Mccain, and at
tended the Ohio Medical College at Cincin-
natl. Completing his studies at this institu-
tion he entered the jefferson NJ edical College
at Philadelphia, Pa, graduating near the
head of the class in 1851. He returned west
and practiced a brief space of time at
Rochester, and later at Napoleon, o., enter
ing partnership with DR.. Mccain.
When the war broke out he enlisted as sur
geon of the 6Sth O. V. l.. and did good serv-
ice through the war. 1t was here that he
gained that vast knowledge of surgery which
has enabled him to perform successfully
some of the most difficult surgical operations
known to the medical science.
He returned from the war much broken
down in health by hard work, but at once re-
sumed the practice of his profession and
built up a large practice which has steadily
increased.
As physician and surgeon the DR.. is Sec
ond to none in the State. He is an earnest
worker in the advancement of the science OF
medicine, and for such reason sacrifices his
time in attending medical associations where
his diagnoses rank very highly among broth
er physicians,
He Is member of the American Medical
Association, the Ohio State Medical Society,
the Northwestern Ohio Medical Society and
the local Medical Society of Henry county.
He is also member of the Society of the
Tennessee and G. A. r.
Since 1856 DR.. Harrison has resided in Ma
poleon except for brief period spent in the
west
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

A STORY demonstrating the amiable
disposition of Gov. Campbell, has not
as we are aware, yet reached the col
umns of any newspaper. After McKin-
ley received the nomination last week,
Mrs, Campbell jokingly signified de-
sire to take ride with the next gov
ernor of Ohio, at the same time asking
the governor to take drive. He mus
ed for several minutes and then order
the conveyance and driving down to
McKinley's hotel, left his wife and as
cended the broad steps. Returning a
few minutes later she was not little
surprised to see him -in-arm with
Major Mckinley. They both entered
the carriage and the trio drove down
the boulevard. To Mrs. Campbells
look of inquiry the Governor respond
ed. "There can be no doubt but that
you are riding with the next Govern
or" Mckinley enjoyed the joke equal
ly as heartily as did the Governor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
RIDGEVILLE NEWS.

RIDGEvILLE, June %, 1S91.-Harry
Emery and Elmer Clark of Defiance
Sundayed with their parents here.
DIR. Barton Emery of Defiance, visit
ed relatives and friends about here Sun
day.
Mr.. James Worden and wife, and
Mrs. Lucy Kigar of Payne are visiting
relatives and friends.
From present indications there will
be quite a number from here take in
the Grand Army Encampment at De-
trot in August.
Miss Myrta Chapman expects to go
to Payne the latter part of this week,
on vssit to her friend Mrs. Lizzie Out
land.
Quite number of Grandma Cooley's
friends gathered at the home of FL. l..
Chapman last Saturday afternoon, and
gave her birthday surprise. A good
time was had by all. X
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

EX-SENATOR Mcdonald, died at his
ONE in indianapolis on Saturday eve
ming. The Senator's full name was
Joseph Ewing Mcdonald, and he was
born in Butler county, o., Aug. 20,
1919. He came to indianapolis with
his step-father when only 7 years old.
At the age of 10 he was apprenticed to
a saddler at Lafayette. After five years
of apprenticeship he entered Wabash
college, then studied law and began its
practice. He was twice elected Prose-
cutting Attorney of Tippecanoe county,
and afterwards defeated Henry S. Lane
the most popular Whig in Indiana, for
the seat in the thirty-tirst Congress.
He was the first attorney general of In
diana, elected by the people in 1864.
He was defeated for governor by Oliver
P. Morton, although he received 5000
more votes than the Democratic State
ticket received two years previously,
when it was elected by 10000 votes. In
1875, he took his seat in the United
States Senate for six years. After his
senatorship career he opened law Of
flee in Washington and divided his
time between that city and Indianapo-
lis, engaging in some Of the most i'm
portant cases in the State and Federal
courts. He was married three times.
His last wife survives him with one
son by his first wife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Mere Mention at Malinta.

MALINTA, June %, 1s91.--Children's
Day was observed in very pleasant
way at the U. B. Church, Sunday eve
ming, and was much credit to the Sun
day school.
Our school will close next Friday, be-
ing in session 2 months.
Mrs. Mary Zwayer of Mcclure, spent
few days with her parents, last week.
Corn in this locality looks generally
good.
The wheat crop will beimmense if no
insects bother it.
Potatoes look good, judging from the
tops.
Some of the boys took in the trial at
Squire Chaney's last week.
Malinta will not celebrate the 4th
this year as it might spoil the crowd at
other large towns.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

THE corn law of Germany, which
places a high duty on grains, is causing
much misery in that country and re-
ports are sent out that an actual search
ty of food exists.
The price of bread in that country
has gone up to such figure as to be al
most beyond the reach of the lower
classes. The result is "a popular move
ment against the Corn law, and an ap-
peal to remove the duties on grain.
This appeal Is growing louder and
stronger every day and it would be no
surprise to see Germany suspend, tenn
porarily at least, its obnoxious graiu
laws.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

One Fare Excursion to Toronto, Ont.
LNOR meeting of National Educational Assn of
Il the United States, July IA to II at Toronto,
Ont. the Glover Leaf Route, Toledo, st. Louis and
Kansas City r, r. will issue excursion tickets July
Sth to 14th from st. Louis and principal stations
dollars membership fee. Tickets good returning
July l1th to 31st. Under certain conditions extern
sion Of limit will be granted to Sept, 30th. The
Glover Leaf offers choice of route via Toledo, De-
troit Port Huron, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, etc.
Call on nearest Agent for rates, etc., address,
G.. JENKINS,
Genl Pass Agent,
TOLEDO, o,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

The Republicans in convention at
Columbus last week placed in nomina-
ton the following state ticket:
Governor, Hon. William Mckinley,
Of Starke county; Lieutenant Governor,
A. L. Harris, Of Preble; Auditor of
State, E. w. Poe, of Wood; Treasurer,
Hon. w. T. Cope, Of Cuyahoga; At
torney General, Hon. Marshall ]. Viii
liams, of Fayette; Member of Board of
Public Works, Charles Z. Groce, of
Pickaway; School Commissioner, Os-
car T. Corson, Of Guernsey; Food and
Dairy Commissioner, F, B. McNeal, of
Miami.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
THE OFFICE KALEIDosooPE.
The Pattern may not be your Kind;
But it Can be Viewed by Merely
Adjusting the Tube.

Daniel Hartnett. Steward Of the
Blind Asylum, departed for Columbus
, Tuesday, after spending several days
with relatives here.
When asked concerning the guber-
Material aspect at the capital, he said:
"The general feeling is prevalent that
but one man will enter the convention
and that man is Governor Campbell.
Can he be elected If nominated? /
think he can. OF course the election
of any candidate depends largely on the
trend the new farmers movement will
take. The platform of the Democratic
party and the interests of the farmers
are identical, and / think that should a
third ticket fail to be put in the field,
the Democratic candidate will be over
whelmingly elected. But should the
farmers nominate, for any one to pre-
dict results would be foolhardy.p
Talking about the recent Republican
convention, he remarked: SHERMAN
has certainly lost his grip in large de-
gree. When he drove up in his car
riage, there were fully five hundred
prominent politicians between him
and the hotel. He alighted and worked
his way through that crowd and i did
not see one man shake hands with him.
The old man is more of an icicle than
ever" Fs-E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

THE idea of having an extra session
of Congress and of the U. S. Supreme
Court held in Chicago as side shows to
the big exposition, while unique, does
not seem to enthuse the country. The
solemnity of the atmosphere which al
ways surrounds the Supreme Court
would be sadly out of place in Chicago;
Congress, particularly the House in one
of it's boisterous moods, would be per.
fectly at home there, but there is reas-
on to believe that great majority of
members will object to being thus
placed on exhibition. 1t will be too
much on the order of Mrs. Jarley's
Wax Works." .tagH s.a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

In his neighborhood, Chas. f. Ack.
erman, of Mansfield, is favorably men,
toned as candidate for Treasurer OF
State on the Democratic ticket. The
Mansfield Shield says: "Mr. Ackerman
has been Democratic worker all his
life, and his banking duties have not
absorbed his love of the grandest party
in the country. His integrity, too, is
impeachible. He is young in years and
old in experience, commercial and po.
litical. He would add strength to the
entire ticket. .., I... -
"His nomination would be a fitting
tribute to two deserving classes, viz
the German Democrats and the hust.
ling young giants who form the bone
and sinew of the Democratic party in
the state"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
Children's Day-Mention of
People

HOLGATE, O., June 23-(SpeciaD- y
Childrens day was observed in the NJ
E. Church last Sunday, owing to a de-
both Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. Rev. Caldwell made a few
remarks in which he defined the orr
gin of "Children's Day." eliciting many
points of interest relative to the same.
Mr.. Chas. Smith and family have
moved here from Broughton, this state,
and will make this their future home.
County Surveyor, c. H. Schwab OF
Napoleon, was in town Thursday.
Mr.. B. f. Long, Weston, transacted
insurance business in this neighbor.
hood last week.
w. P. Young and wife of Leipsic Wis
tied with their children here last week.
Mr.. Tigner of Lima, spent few days
of last week here.
Rev. ShaatZ of New Bavaria, was in
town the fore part of the week.
The Jones stock of dry goods and
placed in the Cole building for sale.
Efforts were made by some of our bus
mess men to prevent the selling of the
assigned stock here, but to no avail, as
the law grants Mr.. Fischer the right to
dispose of them where he wishes.
Mr.. w. e. Doud of Napoleon, was in
town Sunday.
Messrs. H. Voigt and F. Korte and
ladies were in Toledo Sunday, in com.
pany with other excursionists from this
place.
Miss Bessie Gillett, who is attending
school at Ft. Wayne, is visiting with
her parents.
Messrs. w. w. Brayer and F. II
Voigt had business in Napoleon on
Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

FORAKER, the little brass god, at the
Republican convention pranced up
and down the rostrum like mad man
abusing the Democratic party end de-
nouncing those who knitted him in his
greedy race for third term. "Why
even the devil" he said, ''could not kill
the Democratic party" For once this
blatant fellow spoke truly, for he had
tried it and failed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

I have often heard of the cruelty OF
Zinc TOothed Charley and other cut
throat pirates, but for downright heart
lessness a magnificent display can be
witnessed on the river bridge any eve-
ming and especially on Sunday, Here
an assembly of loafers cOngregate con-
sisting of every size, shape and color.
The boat !. house is directly beneath
within good range of this,motley crews
VISION. With a frigid gaze, most ag-
gravating, it is it's delight to size up
those who go boating and with an i'll
bred leer make comments sottO voce.
1t matters not whether the objects of
their coarse stare are bashful or possess
ascheek the hardness of which rivals
the Prince of Wales, it is decidedly
distasteful to run such a guantlet in
company with ladies. The writer could
not help but notice the blush that over
spread the. face of l6 year old girl as
she was handed into the boat, the suf-
fusion of red rapidly changing into con-
fusion, as one of our brainless, gum
chewing, fool dudes whose occupation
is heart cracking, actually saluted the
boatist with nickname and otherwise
attempted to ''rig" him, and this be-
fore gang of nearly hundred!
Such bOorishness as this is intolera-
BILE and the sooner the officers use their
influence in stopping the insolence,
the sooner we will enjoy the privileges
of an enlightened community.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cialy able to carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. 1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

DURING the session of the Prohibi-
ton State Convention at Springfield
last week, a committee was appointed
to select an emblem for the party
They reported in favor ofa white rose
with a sprig of leaves attached. The
report was adopted. The Republicans
at their convention last week selected
the American eagle as their emblem
and it has been suggested that the Dem
ocrats select the American flag.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

4For downright, damnable cruelty"
remarked q hot and fustered citizen
just from the suburbs, Tuesday, ~ just
with essed sight that froze the blood
n my veins with the thermometer so in
the shade. A young blood hound with
human build, was endeavoring to
drive some cows from a brook. One
old COW either could not understand his
wish, or through stubbornness, would
not be driven. Picking up large rock
he hurled it, stricking the animal in the
head. 1t fell senseless to the water and
the young demon jumped in the water
and brutally kicked it in the head and
eyes until the poor animal actually
came to from severe pain! Why this
is allowed in a community where
churches exist is unanswerable."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

AS usual the Signal assumes the baby
act and whines that we are abusing Mr..
Senter. The NORTHWEST has done no
such thing, and what is more, does not
intend to. Why should we abuse Mr..
Senter? Even the Signal cant say why.
But his own Republican friends (?)
have been abusing him for the action
he took in the Columbus convention,
which fact the Signal can't deny.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

GEN. SCoFIELD, commander-in.chief
of the U. S. Army, was married on the
18th inst, to Miss Georgia Kilbourn, of
Keokuk, Iowa. The occasion was
made one of great festivity at Keokuk,
in honor of the distinguished General
and his fair bride.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-06-25

THE Democrats of Defiance county,
in convention assembled Friday last,
endorsed Gov. Campbell and nomina-
ted the following ticket; w. o. Barney
Treasurer; H. X. Ort, commissioner;
John Spangler, infmary director; J. d.
Westrick, coroner.