davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

would protest against the choice OF Ger
man or an Austrian, while oil the three
powers banded In the Triple Alliance would
az vehemently oppose tho designation OF
Frenchman.
Assuming. then. that the nextPope ought
not to be an italian, and that France, Ger
many. and Austro-Hungary should like
wise DO excluded from the field OF choice
where can q flt candidate for the Papacy be
found2 Our Roman correspondent carries
further the work OF elimination by barring
out Spain and Portugal on the ground that
their Cardinals include no conspicuous per-
sonalitcs. Neither can he find In Belgium
any hand qualified to wear the ring OF the
Fisherman. Cardinal MANNING is dead.
There remains only Cardinal GIBBONS.
whom our correspondent does not hesitate
to pronounce Papabile. or. In other words. a
possible candidate for the Papal chair. AS 20
the alleged fact that the American Cardinal
does not spenk either French or Italian. ana
would therefore DO incapable OF concerning
with the Sacred College except In Latin. our
correspondent either has not heard OF IL, or
attaches to 1t little weight What he lays
stress upon Is the strong drift OF Cathoic
opinion and sympathy In Europe toward
the representative American Catholicism.
He informs us that very modern Cardinal
said to him the other day: 1--WE are not
deceived when We see In the radiation OF
American ideas throughout Europe the
source OF the Encycical. Rerum Nouarum'
and of the republican and democratio
oricntation OF tho Holy See." We are told.
finally. that Cardinal LAv1aER1E has OK
pressed tho conviction that the Cardinal
Archbishop Of Baltimore would be the
fuiura pnne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
JUST WHAT Ais BLAINE
ne Will Ent Late Dinners, and Thev Oct
"Ont OF Harmony With Their Euy,ron.
ment.v

"Out OF Harmony with Their Eny,ror.
ment."
fror the Lesriaon Erening Journal,
WASHINGTON. Jan. Colt is the fortune and
misfortune OF MI. Blaine to be so intrencbed
In the popular affections and to be 80 essential
10 MS country that some OF our special corre-
spondents require q sensational column a,
English circumlocution to inform us that bis
dinner is out Of harmony with its environ
ment When Mr. Blaine Is we'll he nevor
thinks OF getting sick. and when he is sick be
devotes himself too exclusively to thut brood
ing mental state which make tho sick sicker.
When ut his work he forgets to play and when
lie ought to play he is too apt to fancy he is too
Sick This is not an accusation; It is a cbar-
acteristic OF many a busy aud energetic brain
which. in the nature OF its own structure and
habit Is incapable OF innocuous dcsuetude
The country for the next few years stands in
such prominent need Of James G. Blaine that
1t is high time that Mr. Baino's most infiu-
entail friends more deeply impressed upon
MIN that he Is neither chronic invalid nor n
samson but that gentleman who has just
passed his sixty-second birthday and who ia
doing most exncting service as diplomat and
statesman should send his card to represent
MN at dinner parties, and float his regrets
know Of hosts Of younger men in Washingp.
Ton ton who IN self-protection have to decide
mants n nrIn preferences when these allure.
disorder IN digestion, Nothing is more dc.
pieting to the man OF 80 than to go on as II he
were lad OF 2O-even II that going on impiy
simply midnight suppers and the platitudes
OF wall1oWers. Social life is essential but
score. ' W. >AA'9-
During the. past week or two Mr.. Blaine has
l lau three attacks OF sick Observation-Disclosures
quo to irregular hours and to too much social
lie by night mixed with excessive exaction on
ms mental and, nervous force by day. Few
Blaine's last attack was at Tuesday 8 Cabinet
meeting He drove to his doctors. and that
ranged, and that these attacks could be- eS-
pe pee tS continue So long as he continued to
pers. In other words. Mr. Blaine. When w sfl
Il altogether too careless about getting sick,
His doctor insists there is no constitutional or
chronic ailment, but that the attacks OF the
past week are command OF nature that his
restless patient In the future should keep reg
nlar hours Of work and relaxation rather than
irregular hours OF both. -N1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
With Care.

Bills for the admission into the Union Of
the Territories Of Utah. New Mexico. Ari-
IONA. and Oklahoma have been introduced
into Congress. The bills for the admission
OF tho three latter Territories come from
Democrats.
Gorgeous possibilities are held up before
the Democrats as m inducement toincrease
the number Of States. and Arizona. New
Mexico. and Utah deserve to be made States
as much. as or moro than Idaho and Mon
tana deserved to be. The Republicans arc
not In the habit Of admitting Territories
that cannot be depended upon to vote the
Republican ticket. The bill for the admis-
sion OF Utah was introduced by Senator
TELLER.
We doubt II majority Of the people
believe that Territories with small popu-
lation should be allowed to come into the
Union and receive. so far as the Senate Is
concerned. an equal power with common
wealths greatly their superiors in popula-
ton. The Democrats have assalled. and
have been justified In assailing. the Repub-
Leans for admitting such Territories.
We doubt II any OF the Territories which
1t Is now proposed to add to the number Of
States deserve admission at present. with
the exception Of New Mexico. On this ac-
count, 1t is only common sense to advise the
Democrats in Congress to be sure OF their
ground before making States. II they had
not consented to the admission Of Colorado,
they would have carried the election Of 1879
in such way that the Ne,o York. Times and
the CHAMBERS couldn't have stolen it
from them. They were the victims OF
bunco game in the case Of Montana.
We advise them to go slowly. They will
find that the Republicans are willing to
admit only Territories guaranteed to vote
the Republican ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
FEW MINERS ARE IMERIOANa
Ninety In Every Hundred In Pennsylvania
are Foreigners.

At tho suggestion Of the Treasury Depart
ment Chief Milholland Of the Contract Labor
Bureau recently sent Inspectors Conklin and
Osborne to the Pennsylvania mining regions
to find out how many immigrants were work.
tinng ts Thg report Of the shows
peared. In the places where. less than ten
years ago. the majority Of the miners were
than ten, citizens to every ninety Foreigners.
mostly Sloyaks and Italians Many OF these
hey haye come into the country through the Barge
inspectors found that one padrono In this city
had made within the last two years over
100000 furnishing immigrants to the mine
owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

We reprint in another column Of THE
Sun Mr.. RICHARD CRoKER's exceedingly inter-
esting article on Tamnany Hall and the Do
mocracy. The editor Of the North American
Rerie,c. in which the paper appears. assures
US that 1t will be answered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
Oas or Tive suhjects on which the Claimant
W0ulAn't Talk.
ho1n he EesI

Hom de Eep Orlaaas Tmes- Democrat
Reporter-What about New York politicsf
Mr.. Clsveand-I do not wish to talk any question
but above all not New York politics. have nothing
TO Say on that subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
r.oEic.

pigSs-"hths coat fits you put 1t on" mus, be an
Aueric Snisin.
Ftsgs-whyf
piSgs-it certainly wouidut havs ANY spplie.,iou Ia
an English made coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

From the Hartford tourunt.

Prom the Hartford tourunL
Our interesting Anglo Gillian contemporary the New
York Etsrtng Po 10 published tho soil and under tbs
nag OF the rniisd States and sonstiss dsscrbss H.
sslf ~ an American Newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

~ cannot speak in room with an echo" S.id DobDs
the orator.
should think 1t would upset you to stand on Mat,
form and hear what you've been saying" said Cypicus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24
rer~,,,ea to Grow Nowhere Ella.

From n. Isd1unpoJi. Jour nay
anv wnat DO you know about American institution.
or. american institutions" retcried the AusrolI.,
''A'or I'm one OF EN-" s0ess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

LANCASTER. Pa, Jan. 23.-Mrs Harriet Lane
Johnson. niece OF President Buchanan. has
given $40. 900 toward the purchase OF "wheat-
caster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

wiicb sanns OF. cold use DR. Jaynss B1psetors,t
"asving throat and lungG-Aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

Commissioner. of Public Works two Police Com.
missioners Corporation Counsel. Commissioner OF
Charities and Correction. and City Chamberlain are
to be appointed by tho next Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-24

One item OF increase In the city's expenditure. which
seems to be little understood by the reforuers who are
20 Glib OF tongue in tho treating OF its affairs and ever
ready to preu the ciiys standing Ia the psvm.n.
:" money 10 departments wherein the fee system pr.
vailed formerly Thus $4,000 was appropriated IN
'he shers office this year. sl38 900 to the Register,
.nd 100000 TO the County Clerks onic,. From thes,
Ills estimated. sls5 O0D-s35 900 from the sheriff. 81,
nee $4,000 from the Registers once. and $50 Ooo
from the County Clerks office. Instead therefore, n,
'ho Tees going to the incumhsnts of tho three nj,
noes named. they paid directly into the city trea.
uiy thereby securinga more efficient administrators
reducing the opportunities fraud and En-.
expense TO individuals
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
STILL ON.
The Wiley Murder at Defiance Not
Yet in the Jury's Hands.

The Wiley Murder trial is still attracting
great attention at Defiance. Nearly all the
testimony has been introduced and the case
will in all probability so to the jury to-day.
Wiley himself was placed on the stand
and told straight forward story.
The slayer of Krotz stated the particulars
of the feeling which existed between the two
men and the circumstances leading up to the
very time of the killing. In firm voice,
and with very little prompting from his at
torneys, he told the story of that evening.
He waited until l.e saw Krotz coming and
waited until he came into the barn. He then
said "good evening"" to which salutation
Krotz replied with an oath. Wiley says
that Krotz said that he swore he would kick
his liver out the first time he saw him and
he now had the opportunity. With that
Wiley says Krotz kicked him in the thigh
and a moment later struck at him. Wiley
was cornered up alongside feed box and
not being able to get away from his assail-
ant, drew revolver and fired, the bullet
striking Krotz in the forehead. The weapon
was held so close to Krotz's face that the
powder burned the flesh. After firing, Will
ley jumped over the body of the man he had
slain, made his way to the sheriff house and
gave himself up. 1t vas proven that Wiley
is suffering with an organic disease of the
heart, and is not capable of defending him
self.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
OUR TEACHERS
And How They viii Spend the Sum
mer's Vacation.

The teachers of the Napoleon Schools will
enjoy three months vacation. school having
closed last Thursday. They have worked
hard for nine months, neither has the work
been Intellectual and they will enjoy the we'll
earned vacation.
Prof. Albert F. Thompson leaves next
week for Bryan where he will spend several
weeks. From there he goes to central
Michigan with the intention of taking in
several towns before returning.
excellent record as Principal of the High
School during the past year, will remain in
tle city during the Summer. he will also
likely hold preparatory school at the Union
School building for those who are behind in
their studies.
Miss Netue Hildred left Friday evening
for Hicksville where she will be the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell for eyeral weeks.
Miss Carrie Bloomfield will remain in the
city.
Miss Fannie Knupp leaves soon for Otta-
wa for several weeks visit.
Miss Seys departs this evening for her
home, Nokomis, ILL., She will spend sevt raj
weeks in Ft. Wayne on her route thither.
Miss Belle King expects to enjoy several
weeks in Mansfield, after which she will at
tend school at Ada, Ohio.
Miss Mary Barnes will spend the greater
part of the Summer in Iowa.
Mis- Lulu Coover will visit part of the
va alton in Lima and Toledo, spending the
remainder of the time at her hom, in the
city.
Prof. and Mrs. Weaver expect to enjoy
the season at Lakeside.
Miss Hattie Hudson will visit friends in
st. Louis.
Miss Mary Haag will remain in the city
with the exception of several weeks at Lake
side.
Miss Mayme Wilson intends consuming
the greater part of the vacation at Lake
side and visiting Toledo friends.
Prof. Weisbach will be i'll the city with
his family during most of the Summer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
DEPARTED.
Another Old Pioneer Passed From
Earthly Care.

One of our oldest pioneer ladies departed
this life in the person of Mrs. dary A.
Schwabley, the mother-in-law of Commits
sioner William Zierolf, who died May 2lst,
1892, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mat
Thome, in Pleasant township. The funeral
ceremonies were held the 23rd, ult., at the
Catholic Church at New Bavaria, the Rev.
Father Harks in charge. Being well and
favorably known and at the advanced age
of S4 years, months and 13 days, the
funeral was attended by relatives and friends
from far and near. Her death was caused
by dropsy and old age.
She was native of Germany, being born
near Wurzburg, Bavaria, on Saturday. Sept
9Th, 1907. Emigrating to this country in
1886, she located in Henry county, and in
1856 married Hugo Schwabley aud was bles-
sed with four daughters, three of whom sur.
vive her. They are Mrs. Matthias Thome
Mrs. f. Deatrick and Mrs. W. N. Zierolf
These with two sisters and q grand children
are left to mourn her demise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
AT EIGHTY-SEVEN.
Thomas Kinney Bids Farewell to a
Life of Usefulness.

OF all the old pioneers in Henry county
have worked harder in bringing the county
to its present very high standard, than
Thomas Kinney who has been resident of
Napoleon township47 years. A resident this
length of time, his acquaintance must neces- :
sarilly be broad, and through it all passed
feeling of great grief and regret at the intel
ligence of his death which occurred last
Wednesday at his home after protracted
illness from kidney and throat trouble.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
Church in Napoleon Saturday the 28th, in the
presence of a vast number of friends, the en-
tire west end of Napoleon township turning g
out to do honor to the old settler.
Thomas Kinney was born in L'ongford Co.,
ireland. May Is, 1906. In company with his
wife he emigrated to the Uuited States and
as emigrants generally did in that early day
struck for the large cities. He worked at
Albany some time but becoming dissatisfied
moved to Cincinnati and still later on in
1884 to Ft. Wayne where he worked on the
Miami & Erie Canal. As the work progressed
he struck Napoleon township and, liki ng the
country, settled on his present farm AZ
years ago. 1t was chiefly through the hardy
labor of himself and wife, who has lorg since
preceded him in death, that 24 acres of pri-
maeval forest has been developed into one
of the finest farms in the county.
He leaves three children: John Kinney
Mrs. Ellen Laughlin, and Mrs. E. I. Barnes
the former two living in Napoleon township
| the latter in Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
MTNGLING.
The Napoleon Alumni Association
Gives an Enjoyable Reunion.

Since the organization of the Napoleon
High School Alumni Association it has been
deplorable fact that all receptions at
tempted have savored strongly of dismal
failures. This was owing to the lack of in
terest on the part Of the Alumni in prepara-
ton and stilted atmosphere that pervaded
the reception itself.
Such condition, however, it can be said,
was remarkably conspicuous by its absence
last Friday evening. The object of the
banquet was a social time given to the
graduates and their friends as well as to re-
ceive the class of 1872 into the order.
Fully l5o guests were there. That each
enjoyed thoroughly good time there is but
very little reason to doubt. II was demon
strated what the Alumni can do under the
management of the right person. To Frank
Wilson, president, is due the success of this
years reception. HIS indefatigable erergy
and labor brought order and harmony from
what has hitherto been chaos and dissatisfac-
tion.
The roll-cal by the secretary was within
itself an impressive proceeding showing OF
many who claim Napoleon schools as other
alma mater, the very few who are sufficient
ly near the scenes of their youth to mingle
again with classmates and fellow pupils
Should we look further we find what a scat
tering has taken place, even in some cases
to foreign countries.
In neatand praiseworthy address Presi-
dent Wilson talked upon the Alumni and its
duty as an association and as individual men,
bers. He received, in behalf of the Alumni,
the class of '92 into the order. Arthur Har-
rison, president of the class, responded,
kindly thanking the order.
VIM. Cornell of Wauseon rendered tenor
solo which was encored. Chas Yeager was
there with his piccalo giving the audience
the benefit of his skill on this instrument.
Miss Jeanne Reynolds in avery interest
ing prophesy foretold the future of each
member of the late class as seen from a far
reaching, Hooking backward imagination.
After the literary exercises the banquet
part of the program was observed, followed
by dancing until very late hour.
The association is now on sound basis
and the fear long since entertained of its
general collapse is dispelled. 1t is the inten-
ton of the order to intersperse the year with
socials and an entertainment or two, by this
means creating an exchequer that will in
sure the next reception more elaborate, if
such is possible. than the one just had.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
A French Four.

The bag-pipers. it seems, last Friday were
brought into play at the "Farmer's Home,"
in unburdening Scotch enthusiasm. All dur
ing the evening loud and prolonged waited
their weird music from the "Home" while
the inmates and visitors wildly tripped a
French Four to Highland music. When the
revelry was at its height Tom Burns with his
blue buttons and 6 feet conceived that a
caller was necessary and straightway
called the whole proceedings down arresting
the keeper, frankie Modem, and bidding the
musicians fly. They flew and Mrs. Modem
was conveyed to the lookup where Mayor
Meekison fined her $25 and cost with the
privilege of trading it out by labor in the
s'oneyard. She preferred cash business
and Is now at liberty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Personal and Society Gossip.
Pleasant Mention of our Own and
Other People.

W. H. Herman was in Ft. Wayne Monday.
II. O. Groschner and wife spent Sabbath
in Toledo.
Mrs. Joseph Scherer and children visited
relatives in Liberty township last week.
Miss Helen Newcomer of wauseon. was
the guest OF Miss Anna Ulrich Sunday.
Mrs. Heaston and daughter of Van Vert
are guests at the home OF. Mrs. Mcintosh.
Mrs. Draper Smith and son Arthur of
Omaha, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. Har-
ley.
Mrs. Higgins and daughter of Defiance
visited friends in the city during the past
week.
Eli Collins, of Wauseon, was in town Sun
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Van
Hyning.
Miss Dora Reddersen, of Hutchinson. KS,
will be guest for several weeks at II. G.
Groschner's.
The wife of Rev. Campbell of Hicksville
has been visiting old friends in Napoleon
during the.past week.
Hon. S. M. Heller has been confined to
the house by severe sickness since the burial
of his daughter Madge.
Miss Mary Siren of Defiance is spending
a few days in the city the guest of her friend,
Miss Bertha Volkman.
Miss Lizze Smith and Mrs. N. Kstler at
tended the Mink-Curessell wedding in De-
fiance county May oath,
Charley Schwab and wife were in New Ba-
varia several days last week attending he
funeral of Mrs. Peter Schwab.
W. H. Mowery of Monroe township was
in town Tuesday. AS yet he has been unable
to get grain of corn planted.
Hon. Henry BOIL, of the Mutual Benefit
Life Ins. Co., of Newark, N. j., was in the
city the latter part of last week.
A. D. Childs the gentlemanly travelling
salesman for the F. B. Case tobacco works
of Norwalk, Ohio, was in the city Tuesday.
Master Eddie and Miss Mabel Putt spent
the fore part of the week in Defiance the
guests of their cousins, Hurnden and
Florence Lewis.
Mrs. Elisha Viers and son Lloyd, of Full
ton county, are spending a few days in this
city the guests of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam sGruver,
Mr.. Seagrovere business manager of the
Seagrove Theatrical Company, was in the
city Monday making final arrangements for
that company's date here this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Morey, Mrs. DR.. Mar
win, Miss Bitter and Rev. Balmer will
attend the State Sunday School Convention
at Lima on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week
Mrs. L. Y. Richards gave novel enter
tainment Tuesday evening. The guests
were married ladies, dressed in ye olden
time costume. The refreshments and all
connected with the entertainment savored of
our forefath hers and mothers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
At the Court House.
Notes Of General Interest to Henry
County People.


Eliz. Warner to Fred. Buckhop, 80 acres,
section 25, Freedom township, S2Ol.
Fred. FL. Short, trustee to John Gribbell
lot 43O, Deshler, $125
VIM. Davis to Gilbert Davis, GA acres, sec
ton 8, Napoleon township, $325,
Christ Jung to John L. Halter, lots 25(
and 251. Shefield's 3rd addition to Napo
leon, 800.
r. X. Scott to Henry CARRIERS, 20 acres IL
section 20, Liberty township, $l050.
Margaret A. March to Robt. X. Scott, II
acres in section %, Freedom township, 5000
Catharine Phillips to John L. Gintzel, To-
40in Liberty Center, 5000.
VIM. N. Ferguson to Stella Morgan, 541.
acres in section 30, Washington township
$4,000.
A. Morgan to VIM. N. Ferguson, till
yard etc., also lots and 10 in Liberty Cen
ter, $4,000.
w. Jones to T. Gackel. lots and il
Karsner's 3rd addition to Florida, $725.
Flora Il. Andrews to Vim. F. Karsner
SO acres in section 8, Flatrock township
$1,000
Rebecca J. Scott to Mathew w. Hill, 4
acres in section 27, Bartlow township, $l40C
Jas. St. Armant to John A. Scott, lot
in Hamler, 1921.
David Meekison to William Herman, par
of lots II, "a and 20 in Curtis subdivision
Napoleon, $3.50.
Caliie Seward to Daniel Seward, part o
| lot 26 in Deshler, 5000.
Ditch Hearing.
VIM. French, at Napoleon, June II, 1892
| 10 O'Clock a. m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-06-02
Recital.

We are pleased to say that Miss Ruey j..
Mckinney (Reader) will give an Elocution-
airy Recital at Rink Opera House Monday eve.
June 6, assisted by Mr.. F. E, Blanchard Solo
Pianoist and daccompanist. Tickets for sale
and Board open for reserved seats at usual
place Friday morning June Bird.
The Defiance Crese Mt says of these people:
Itwas the unanimous verdict of those who
we're in attendance at the elocutionary re.
cital at Myers opera house last evening, that
Miss Ruey Mckinney and Mr.. F. e. Blanch-
ard are capable of giving very fine entertain
ment. Miss Mckinney is lady of rare
talent as an elocutionist and the selections
recited by her where of high order of excel
lence. She has good voice, splendid stage
presence and her enunciation is particularly
clear and distinct. The manifestations of
approval, following each number, were
sufficient evidence of the appreciation of the
young lady's talent.