davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

Ottawa has given natural gas up as bad
Job and have gone back to coal and wood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

The trustees of Napoleon and Flatrock
townships have been given the control of the
Florida and Okolona road.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

s. P. Kieger of Archbold was in the city
Monday and of course Joined the large
NORTHWEST family.S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

Ernest SpengIer is making some fine i'm
provements on his Clinton street residence
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

See the big assortment Of new Handker
chiefs and Muf1iers for Christmas gifts a
Geo. H. Rohrs e Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

A large amount of hogs, cattle and poul
try have been shipped from Napoleon dur
ing the past week.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

Arthur and Frank Harrison and Kay He'll
er returned to Ann Arbor Monday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

John Orcutt. of New York, is guest al
the home of o. L. Barnes South Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-01

The health officer is very prompt.in flying
warming flag from premises infected with
any contagious disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
P.F. Lyons, Local Forecast Omcia
EDR THE NOMINEE.

The Pioneer Press makes MICHAEL
DORAN say:
If CLEVELAND is not nominated we may
60 home and sit down and let things go. If
he is the candidate We will go back and try
10 carry Wisconsin, Iowa the Dakotas and
the other Northwestern states But we viii
give up if they nominate anybody else
MICHAEL DORIAN never said anything
OF the kind. He is an ardent CLEvE-
LAND man. as also are all the other
Democrats OF Minnesota. But he is not
given to idle and indiscreet talking, nor
are his loyalty and devotion to his party
conditional on the triumph of any one
OF its members.
There is at the best only a most shad-
owy chance of the -Democracy's carry
ing this, or any of the adjoining states,
AT the coming election. The party has
grown in strength throughout this sec
ton during the past few years. But it
IS too much to expect that. even with
all the things which are working in its
favor, it should spring at once into as
tendency.
As to Minnesota itself, if we should
put at the head of our state ticket some
young man Of attractive personality,
whose fingers are quite clean from the
service OF corporations, and GROVER
CLEvELAND-who embOdies more COM
pletely than anybody else in public life
the spirit of anti-monOpoly in national
atfairS-should be the candidate for
the presidency, we should then have at
least fighting chance. 1t would be
best for US should events shape them
selves in this way.
MICHAEL DORAN is undoubtedly of
this opinion, and what he said was prob
ably something to this effect But eVenif
CLEVELAND is not named, the Demo-
Gratis Of the Northwest will not be idle.
They will battle just as valiantly for
WHITNEY, or for PATTIsON or for
BoIEs. The value of campaign is not
alone in the victory. We might be con-
WINGED that defeat was inevitable. but
that would not paralyze our efforts.
Time is long, and the end is not yet. A
thousand new recruits made this wear
mean so many more soldiers. and perhaps
five thousand new recruits in the next
contest. And after a while, by such
means. will come success.
80 The Northwest wants CLEVELAND.
but the Northwest will be for the NOM
inee of the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HILL-GORMAN COMBINE.
An Agreement Alleged to Have
Been Arrived At.

An Agreement Alleged to Have
Been Arrived At.
CHICAGO, June 19.-The German
movement has assumed unexpected pro-
portions tonight, and it is whispered
about that the deal over which
the Tammany men are smiling so
broadly is a combination of Hill
and German, throwing the strength
OIL German. This will draw votes from
Cleveland in the South, where German
has peculiar strength. The plan. it is
said, is to put enough favOrlte SONS in
the field to prevent the nomination of
Cleveland on the first ballot and then
if necessary, to cast the strength of
Hill to German.
New York is bound to cast her vote
for Hill on the first ballot unless he
withdrawS his name, and he has said
(this is stated with authority that he
will not withdraw his name before the
first ballot. But after the flrst or sec
ond ballot it is generally believed
among the delegates that the Hill
strength is ready to go to any other
available candidate but Cleveland, if it
shall appear to Mr.. Hill he cannot win.
Tonight it is the belief that combl-
nation offensive to Mr.. Cleveland has
been formed between the Hill and Cor
man people. The German strength
grew out of the silver conference held
tonight. A committee of one from each
silver state and territory, appointed
early this evening, met and select
ed subcommittee to recommend a
candidate for the united support of the
free coinage man. 1t is understood they
agreed to recommend German. But"
as one of them added in conversation
afterwards. "what is the use? If we
state, our massed strength is just 25 in
d convention of nearly 900 delegates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO.

THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO.
But one more day intervenes before
the meeting of che Chicago convention.
As neafly IS can be judged from pres
ent indications, Mr.. CLEVELAND will
be the nominee. That is the tenor of
last nights Geographic advices from
Chicago, and that, apparently, is the
sentiment of the country. The wish is
father to the thought to a very great
degree, but that does not imply that the
CLEVELAND partiSanS are oYer-San-
guine. On the contrary, they have good
basis for their claims in the specific i'll
structionS given to delegates by their
constituencies, and in the general
popularity OF their candidate. t''POpu-
larity" is not precisely the right word
Tor it, either; it is general confidence
in the sterling qualities OF the eX-presl-
dent, and feeling of security i'll his
leadership, rather than such personal
devotion to the man as. for instance,
signaliZes Mr.. BLAINE'S following.
Bat. after all, it is only another case
Of Who can tell what day will bring
fOrth?" Today may bring radical
change in the situation. Brother WAT
TERSON is fiery iighter,and expedieneY
is a ghost which will not down. For its
own part, the GLOBE considers that it
wOuld-nOt be ineXpedient to nominate
any one of the distinguished gentlemen
who are in the hands of their friends at
Chicago, for any one of them could UNI
doubtedly wallop Brigadier BENJAMIN
Oat of his boots without straining HIM
self very violently.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
ANOTHER INSTANCE.

There was rather an extraordinary
Illustration III New York, the other day,
OF matter to Which the GLoBE has
half dozen times referred, Excise
Commissioner KOCH had caused the ar
rest of Rev. THOMAS Dixon Oh charge
of criminal libel. The reverend gen
tleman, i'll the course of a sermon. AFT
erwardS published in the newspapers.
had said OF the commissioner that be
was big scoundrel, and should be in
the penitentiary." During The prelim-
lnary hearing before Police Justice
GRADY the defendants attorney sought
to have the charge dismissed, and in
support of his position offered in evil
dence the opinions of half a dozen
judges of the supreme court as TO rhe
comp!ainant's character. 1t appeared
that KOCH had been Indicted for vio-
lation of his official duties, but had bepn
discharged Oil technicalitv. His case
had come before Judge BARRETT. .Judoa
VAN BRUNT, Judge EARL. of the court
OF appeals, and Judge INGRAHAM. All
these eminent juriSts had in their de.
ciSions r0undly denounced the commits
sioner, and the laSt-named one, who had
finally sustained demurrer to the in
dictment, had expressed his deep regret
at being compelled to do so, because he
considered the defendant guilty.
ABE HCMMEL, who appeared for
KOCH, objected to the introduction of the
opinions, and the justice promptly sus-
tanned the objection. The opinions of a
judge" he declared, ''are nos law The
decision is. Because a judge ablsed n
man from the bench, a citizen has no
right to follow in his footsteps. Ala
judge has to do is to decide the case. If
IS no justification for a man to say.
called this man thief, but Judge JoYEs
In deciding the Case called him a thief
e liar and murderer"
This was right, and invites new atten-
ton to a growing evil. If Judges do not
restrain themselves from the tempta-
lions OF power. and cease to berate the
lltlgants, who submit their disputes.
and not their characters, for Judgment
the laws which now give them said i'm
munlty will have to be changed. This
wouidweaken the prestige of the bench.
thing to be avoided if-possible. Buf
mans good name is his most precious
heritage, and even a court should not
be permitted to rob him of it with i'm
punity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

john Delmar, marshal of the organiza-
ton as he halted his command before
the Sherman house entrance this after
noon.
I'VE are for David b. Hill," said Mr..
Delmar. Every man is for Hill and no
one else. or we would not be here. We
have no other object i'll the world"
The Horace Boes club of Waterloo,
To-. 800 strong, came in by SPECIAL train
this morning and marched to the Sara
toga hotel, preceded by the Occidental
band of Waterloo. 10. Every man in
the organization is sworn TO shout BOieS
every time his name is mentioned in the
convention or out OF. it. Banners and
flags add to their appearance, their
marching being in good order. They ar
rived OIL Il special train Of thirteen
coaches, all gaiIy decorated and bear
ing inscriptions. OF which the most sug-
gestiye was: Give us BOieS and we
will give you Iowa"
The Hendricks club, Of st. Louis,
came in style by special train Of six
coaches on the Wabash. There were
200 men CT tEem, all shouting for Cleyc-
land, and sure OF lis success. Judge j.
j. Spauiding is president Of the organ
iZatiOn. They went al once to the
fremont house, where the club has
quarters. The club acted as an escort
10 the Missouri delegates, whom they
escorted to the Grand Pacific.
Three hundred New York business
men arrived late tonight by the Michi-
gan Central. The party included the
Cleveland Old Guard and large num-
Der of the Syracuse convention dele
gates, among the latter being Frederick
K. Coudert and Edmond Fitzgerald, eX
mayor of Troy. AS they passed the
Grand Pacific the ''anti-snappers" head
quarters. they were greeted by wild
yell from the Cleveland people on the
balcony and lnsty roar from the thou.
sands lining the streets fer two blocks.
Some more BOieS shouters arrived to-
night. The Jefferson Flambeau club,
of Keokuk, came in with tifty-hve mem
bers. The Cleveland club and the Ger
man-American Climb, of Indiana. 800
strong ,arrayed in white plugs and white
linen busters. reached the city this aft
ernoon, and marched i'll the rear of
drum corps of forty past the Palmer
house. where. from the windows of every
headquarters. they were cheered by ell
thuSiaStic CleVelanditeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
\ MODERN ms LANCE.

A Chicago woman has had her affec-
tons blighted, and this is what she
thinks it is worth to her:
S95O.OOO.
That is all. There are no incidentals,
no sideshow or grand-concert-after-t
performance items, but just the lump
sum of S950,O0O. She has brought suit
III the superior court in Chicago for that
amount, and if she gets it life may still
hold some meager happiness for her.
But there is that abominabfe "if'' again.
In these degenerate and unchlvaIrc
days even superior court can't be re-
lied on to give poor, weak woman the
earth if she wants it. 1t would be Just
like that hOrrid court to wipe out the
four cipherS in this S950,000 claim and
absorb the sos in costs. Blu t, however
the case goes, this distressed damsel
will have the consolation of knowing
that her fin de steele affections are the
highest-priced goods now on the coun-
ter, even if they are a trifie soiled
and shop-wOrn. She herself put the
price-mark on them, and she ought
to know what they are worth If any body
does. To be sure, she was a trifle tardy
about naming the figure, and had. in
the meantime, apparently given herself
away, as it were; but the fellow who
took those peerless affect ions out of the
shop can't expect to return them as
damaged goods without paying for the
damages. 1t seems to have been a
credit transaction ali the way through,
though not to the same degree credit
able. 1t was even mutually agreed to
let the honeymoon anticipate the we'd
ding ceremony (Which has not yet ma
teriaiiZed). and the man in the case
ought to have known that he couldn't
monkey with chronology that way with
out its being very expensive. MARC
ANTONY paid over a whole empire
under similar arrangements with CLEO
PATRA, and, if middle-aged, dark
skinned Egyptian figured that high,
S950,000 is really getting off very easy,
with Chicago woman in the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HILL MEN CONFIDENT.
They Claim That Cleveland Is AL
ready Beaten.


CHICAGO. June 19.--The Hill men de-
veloped suddencon fidence this even,
ing which puzzled their opponents ana
set them wondering what was hhder
way. 1t was evident from their eX,
presslons that something gratifying nay
occurred. They were reticent ABOUT ~
even to their own friends, but to one of
the Eastern anti-Cleveland men MI.
Sheehan unbOSOmed himself so far as 10
say:
Il can't tell you how, but Cleveland
is beaten tonight"
Gov. Flower and Mr.. Murphy did most
of the talking this afternoon. ms
evening they refrained from attending
the delegation conference so they might
devote themselves to other business.
Cochran was busy most or the evening
with most of the delegations.
Congressman Campbell, of the New
York delegation, has practically
spent the day with the Pennsyl-
wanna delegation, his mission being 10
secure from them pledge to throw
their vote on the first ballot to MI. Fat
tIson, so as to prevent the nomination
of Cleveland. 1t is claimed that he was
successful, at least getting division or
the delegation.
oCH. oiChiCos WUCu uohSO tiiN
sing of the policy of secrecy pursued,
said:
u "a good general never displays his
line OF attack to an enemy"
District Attorney Rtdgeway, of Kings
county. n. Y, said tonight:
We are feeling good tonight because
Cleveland is beaten There is not any
doubt about it. He is beaten. He can
not be nominated on the first ballot,an
after the first ballot his strength will all
be dissipated. There is not any doubt
about it. He is BEATEN" At IL o'clock
the leaders gave out a statement re-
viewing the service and strength OF ID.
i. Hill. Among other things it is stated
that d. b. Hill was elected lieutenant
governor in New York in 1882 by vote
greater than that of the candidate for
governor. In 1854 Grover Cleveland,
for president, carried the state by l, 149.
and the next year David 3. Hill, for
governor, by 1l,134. In 1888 Grover
Cleveland was defeated by 5000. That
same year David B. Hill carried the
state by plurality of 1912. The diff
ference in the vote between Cleveland
and Hill was 81 1854 u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
CANDIDATE HARRISON.

Pending the naming of the Sir knight
who shall champion Democracy's cause
in the political arena, it is interesting to
note the points of strength or of vulner
ability in the person of his adversary,
whom the 2. o. p. has already trotted
into the ring. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
IN his second-term form, is not to be
easily i0usted from his seat. He comes
from a state which is the home and hot
bed OF practical" politics, and he Is
practical" politician of high degree.
lie will use the spoils of Office to their
utterm0st purchasing capacity Ill his
practical" eleetloneering for second
term. He and his lieutenants will make
every office do duty for a dozen. To
the fullest extent possible withOu the
ala OF the late lamented force bill,
federal o1iiceholderS will be put
in charge of election machinery.
United States deputy marshals will
be sworn in in blocks of five or ten or
fifty, as the occasion may seem to re-
quire, and paid out of the federal treas
ury to campaign for the president. And
yet, Notwithstanding all this, it is prob
able that his control of patronage will
hurt Mr.. HARRISON more than it will
help him. For every Officeholder doing
practical" service in his behalf there
will be several malcontents giving
''practicar' and effective expression to
their conviction that they were each
severaIIy better entitled to that office
than the Incumbent. III indiana will
this especially be the case. Four years
ago Mr.. HARRISON carried Indiana by
a slender majority of something over
1000 votes, and he did it by energetic
PRONUNCIATION of the idea that every In
diana man who voted for HARRISON was
to get an Office. Four years of history
have dispelled that illusion, and in In
diana today there is more bitter oppOsi-
ton to the president in his OWN party than
is the case in any other state. At the
last state election in Indiana the Dem
ocratS were victorious by about $4,000
majority, and they carried the presi-
dents own town, ward and precinct. 1t
is more than a prophecy-it is logic
al deductiOn-that Mr.. HARRISON will
not get the electoral vote of his own
state this year. In the most important
of the other doubtful states. New York,
the same element of disappointed office
seekers will exercise a powerful influ-
ence against the president. Messr5.
PLATT and MILLER, the acknowledged
leaders of the party in the Empire state.
are i'll almost open rebellion. New
York is, however, too big state to
make it probable that Individual disap-
pointments will control, unaided by
other circumstances; AND, therefore,
Mr.. HARRISoN'S chances are rather bet
ter there than in Indiana. But it is
clear that he is weak in both of these
states, and both of them are essential
to success; and SO. leaving the issues of
the campaign out of the question and
considering only the personalities of
the candidates, it becomes apparent
that the Democratic nominee, no uat-
ter which one Of half-doZen possibles
he may be, will have manifest adj
vantage over BENJAMIN HARRISON in
the places where the battle will be
chiefly fought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

continued in power, with SALISBURY
and CHAMBERLAIN at the head, it will
be long before the vanquished hosts of
the home-rulers will recover sufficiently
to make another stand. In fact, if
SALISBURY gets another majority in
parliament, he will probably cause it
to enact such legislation as will effect
ually and finally put Quietus on the
G!adstonian plans for Irish home rule.
But if, on the other hand, the coming
elections result in Liberal victory. and
GLADSTONE is returned to power with
good working majority in parliament,
not all the efforts OF the house of lords,
of princes and church of England pre-
lates, of Orangemen and of the queen
herself can prevent the speedy eStab-
liShment of practical autonomy in Ire
land.
The campaign will be short one.
but there will be some tremendous
fighting on both sides. Gladstone will
make it the greatest, as it will be the
last, fight of his life. 1t must be con-
feSSed, however. and very regretfully,
that the odds are against him. The
internecine war in the Irish paria-
mentary party occasioned by the over
throw of PARNELL was not ended by the
latter's death, but on the contrary is
still raging. and seriously handicapS
the home rule movement. Moreover,
Lord SALISBURY has shown consummate
skill in throwing sops to the moderate
partisans of Ireland While he with
holds the meat OF absolute home rule.
He has also won credit by his shrewd
administration of governmental mat
tiers not connected with the Irish queS
ton, and altogether the logic of the
situation in measure justifes the con-
fidence with which he expects indorse-
ment at the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HER LETTER.

Her letter lies there on the table before me-
The dainty envelope her hand have Ca
ressed:
The seal is unbroken, but even now DER me
There steals the sweet meaning her words
have expressed.
For from the dear missive a subtle aroma.
Suggestive of wood nymphs and that sort
of thing,
Floats over my senses and sleeps them in
coma.
And far into dreamland my fancy takes
wing.
And 10 in these mystical valleys of slumber
The book OF the future is opened for me,
And there on page Il forget now the num-
ber),
Her name and my own linked together I
see.
LENYoI.
I opened the letter-Oh bitter awaking!
In terms tersely trite she regretted to state
That another engagement (of subsequent
making)
Would prevent her from seeing me Wednes-
Aay at eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
IN A VIENNESE MOB.
Students and Anti-3emitics En-
TREY Too Elusive.

VIENNA, June 10. - When Prince
Bismarck and party arrived here this
evening rain was falling heavily. Nev-
ertheless il great crowd had assembled
to welcome the prince. Inside the sta
ton there were gathered hundreds Of
students and auti-Semltics, who literally
mobbed the eX-chancellor in The eXuber-
ance CT their enthusiasm. The police
were entirely pOwerlesS to cope with
The excited throng. A scene Of the
utmost confusion followed. Prince
Bismarck had to fight his way through
the crowd to his carriage, when the
crowd pressed upon the vehicle so
closely that Count Herbert Bismarck
was compelled to thrust many back
before it could proceed. No repre-
sentatiyeS OF the nobility or the c0ur
were present to receive the prince.
In replying to an address presented
by Court Counselor ASterlOp last night,
Prince Bismarck SAID he represented
the closed past. and would never again
accept Office. The tic uniting the Ger
man nation, he said, was of the highest
value to all Germans. Germany was 10
longer in any wise inferior to France,
England or Russia. Much had to be
done in war and peace TO attain this,
aud no small part of The work had been
performed by the king of Saxony. He
therefore proposed three cheers Tor the
king of SaXony.
. Prince BISmarck'S journey from Fried
rlchSrue to Vienna was a triumphant
progress. At the Anhait station in Ber-
I'D great many bouquets and baskets
OF choice eXotics were handed over the
heads of the waiting crowd to the prince
amt princess. Prince Bismarck was at
tired III the usual forester's coat and the
slouch hat and white handkerchief that
have made him familiar through Lebach
and WernerS pictures Of him. He stood
for While bowling and smiIiDgly de-
Ginning to make speech. Finally some
body IN the crowd shouted:
IF your highneSs keeps silent, the
very stones cry out" Here DR.. Schwen-
niger was obliged TO Intervene to mod
crate the ardor Of the princes admirers.
With wistful shake of his head and
kiss Of his hands, Prince Bismarck
turned and came for glass OF Bavar-
ian beer. which he drank to the health
Oh the gathering, amid renewal of the
enthusiastic cries OF '-Hoch,' "Roch."
and shouts of ''Come again" In re-
Spouse to this affectonate welcome, the
prince sadly shook his head as the
train moved away
The cars rolled ont of the station amid
thunderouS vnlley of cheers. and the
enthusiasm OF the crowd did not subSide
until the train had disappeared in.the
distance. The large number of broken
walking sticks and parasoIs, and frag-
mentS OF dresses which streWed the
ground about the station after the ex-
chancellor had departed attested most
forclbly The desperate struggle made by
the people to catch glimpse of their
idol.