davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The House AUTHORIZES RErALIA.
TION.-The House last week passed a
bill to authorize President Harrison to
close st, Marie's Falls canal to Cana.
dian vessels unless the Canadian gov-
ernment stops what President Harri-
son has alleged to be discrimination
against our vessels in Canadian canals.
Mr.. Blount, of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, was for the bill, though he
did not seem to have considered its eff
feet ON our treaty with Canada,
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Clarence HobsOn, aged % years, who
was employed as brakeman on a P.
W. & B. Railroad shifting engine, was
fatally injured on that road, in front of
the Pullman car shops, Wilmington,
Saturday week.
He had been riding on the front Of
his locomotive and in stepping there
from, alighted on the north-bOnnd
main track, directly ahead Of the ex-
press train.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

President Harrison has appointed
George Shiras, of Pittsburg, a Judge
on the Supreme Court Bench. Mr..
Massey has been spoken of as one on
whom the great honor might be con-
ferred, but the President has decided
the case to the satisfaction of all, and
to none more so than to Mr.. Massey.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Russia is not only suffering severely
from cholera, the death rate being so
per cent. of the cases reported, but
also from typhus fever. The two dis
eases tread upon the heels of famine.
end all Europe will have to go to the
aid OF the suffering Russians or risk a
spread of the evils to other countries.
Southern Russia must be in a deplOra-
bic condition, and energetic action will
be required to save not only the Rus
SLAMS, but their neighbors.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Alta meeting of representatives of
4s societies in Chicago, it was resolved
that the congressional appropriation to
the Worlds Eair be. rejected. with
sccEn, unless the Sunday and liquor
restrictions be removed.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

After sending out numerous bills,
without securing what was due him, a
Middletown business man made out
receipts and sent them out to Aia late.
customers. As memeEsOss they will
no doubt be carefully preserved.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The people of Zavalla county, Texas,
through petition prepared by the
County Judge, have called upon the
Government and the people of the
State for assistance as a result of the
drought still prevailing in that portion
OF Southwest Texas. The country is
without grass or water, crops are a
total failure, and the live stock indus
try has sustained heavy loss, and it is
stated that unless assistance is given
the poor people starvation will result
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The Chilian GOvernmsnk has paid
seVenty-fve thousand dollars as an
indemnity for the deaths and PERSONAL
injuries resulting from the attack upon
the sailors of the Baltimore, in Valpa-
raiso.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27
Pennsy's Big Depot.
PLANS FOR THE NEW BROAD STREET
STATION COMPLETED.

Wlthln two or three weeks work
VIII be begun upon the mammoth new
train shed and depot of the Pennsvlva
Gla railroad Company, both of which
II IS anticipated, will be completed be.
lore the great press of traffic to and
from the Worlds Fair sets in. The
train shed, which will lie sos feet long
3O4 feet wide, and 147 feet high at its
maximum elevation, will probably be
finished before winter. The architects
OF the new buildings are Furness
Evans & Co.
The plans tor this vast structure
have been decided upon by a commit
tee consisting of Vice President Thorn
son, General Manager Pugh, Directors
Cassatt, Houston and Barnes and
Chief Engineer Brown, and these Dlans
are now practically completed. The
main question before the committee
was the advisability of erecting an en-
tlrely new structure at Broad and Fill
bert streets, or of building on the va
cant properties owned by the company
an annex that would harmonize with
the Old structure and form one united
whole. This last was finally decided
upon.
TO BE 200 FEET HIGH.
According to the present plans
which will be changed only in a few
unimportant details. the exterior di-
mensions of the buildings will be 3O6
feet on Broad street by 2l2 feet
on Market, extending 80 feet be-
yOnd Fifteenth street. At the
highest point, exclusive of the
tower, the structure will be 200 feet in
height. This building will be TO- sto
ries high, eight of which will be above
the track level and will be devoted to
of1ce purposes. Each of these floors
will contain from SO to 40 rooms.
The front Ofthe building on Broad
street, from Market to Filbert, will be |
token up by the entrance hall, which
will be 20 feet deep, fanked on the
right and left by stairways leading to
the second or main floor. On either
side of the stairways will be luxurious
passenger elevators, each capable of
fifty people. The ticket
'tbce will also be on the Broad street
'ide, 75x2O feet in dimensions, and
With even better facilities than those
offered by the present one.
The entrance way for arriving car.
iages will be on Broad, near Filbert
treet, and will consist of two impos.
ng arches.
There will be two entrances to the
't1ce buildings-a main entrance on
Market street, near Fifteenth, and the
'ther at Filbert and Fifteenth streets.
The main waiting room, 1876 by 80
eet in dimensions, will be on the Mar
let street side of the second floor. The
lew restaurant and dining room will ,
ront on Broad street.
About 10000 travellers pass in and
ut of Broad Street Station daily. The t
ew plans will provide a structure
arge enough to handle traffic manv
ines larger.-PhiLG. Record.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The House agrees with President
Harrison that Canadian merchants
should be given the same kind of treat
ment that American merchants get
from Canada. That is what the bill to
enforce reciprocal commercial relations
means. 1t was passed by the House
yesterday and is likely to become a
law. Under its provisions Canada can
determine what privileges her mer.
chants shall have on this side of the
line.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

The Western cyclone is not very elo.
quent. but it generally manages to
bring down the house.
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS, S7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
5ls MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYE OF waiting investment oaD
@ De made to earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol.
lows; per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks: 81 per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice 3 per
cent. on deposits payable after so days notice
Speeia lrates for large sums to remain for a wear
or longer. 'N4
Spec SPECIAL ATTENTIoN given to the accounts of
Ladies, also to those of Executors, Administra.
tors, Trustees Guardians and Receivers
- Ihe Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator Guardian, Receiver and
Agent and executes trusts of every description.
correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com.
pany's business. Send for pamphlet
BENZ. NIELDS, JAS. b. CIARKsON
- fIesldent. Treas & Sec
II. c. ROBINSON JNO s ROSSEIT
Vice President Trust Officer
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN Nields, JOS. H. Chandler, NJ. D
Henry G. Robinson, j. Davis Sisler
Mm: ). McClaTy, William NJ Field
FhllIp PIunkett Charles +. Fritz
James a Hart, Archibald A. Capelle,
EenrX r; Dure VIM. r. Brinckle,
VIM. p. Bancroft Samuel G Simmons
mayl4-ly
Smyrna times., 1892-07-27

Fhe war was over, and once more
peace and freedom reigned over the
blasted and desolute homes ofVirRlnIa
Captain Rutherford made it his busl.
ness to 60 back to the Potomac hills
and to Colonel Moreton's farmhouse
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
THAT WONDERFUL LAST NAIL.
Mrs. Potter Palmer will put the fin.
ishing Touch on the Woman's
Building with Hammer and
Spike ofCostly Make.

Mrs. Potter Palmer, President of the
Board of Lady Managers of the Expo
sition, as already announced, will drive
the last nail used in completion of the
Woman's Building. This nail will be
furnished by the women of Montana,
and will be very wonderful one, as is
indicated by the description of it, giv-
en- by the Helena, Montana, Independ-
ent:
The nail has been so made as to form
the back or cross bar of the brooch,
which is to be shield bearing the coat
of arms of Montana reproduced in ma
tive gold with out trace of alloy in
trs composition. The shield will be of
gold, and the symbolical figures will
be made of the same mental but of
different colors. The waterfall in the
foreground will be of light colored gold
sunk into the shield, and the plow and
pick, standing at the foot of the falls,
will be of dark shade, as will be the
background of relief. The wreath sur
rounding the escutcheon will be of
native gold, and the figures of the two
men supporting the whole on either
side will also be of the same rich, yell
low gold. Underneath will be the
scroll, bearing the motto of the state,
"Oroy Plata.n In the to upper porti ms
of the wreath two Montana sapphires
craving the figuers, each will be
wrought separately and then fastened
together. making the task of shaping
the brooch not only a delicate, but ex-
ceedingly difficult one, and one that
will require much skill and patience.
10 Mrs. j. E. Richards, of Butte,
belongs the credit Of the happy idea Of
making the last nail one ofsuch in
trest. In design the nail, which is
being made by Butte jeweler, will
be the counterpart of an ordinary
twelve-penny nail and will be COM
posed Of three strips with silver In the
center and the gold and copper on
either side. The nail and brooch are
distinct articles and after the former
has been driven it will be drawn from
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
Marrying an Older woman,

Whenever young man marries a WON.
an older than himself all the gossips in the
community begin to cackle. Worshipers
crane their necks when he comes into
church, and he is stared out of countenance
in the theater His friends congratulate
him in the usual way, but look at him as
though he were freak. Were it not for
such ordeals as these the thing would hap
pen oftener than it does.
A Morgantown young man wants &c
know what the chief objections are to a
man marrying woman older than him
self.
Aside from the notoriety 1t gives man
there are some rather forcible objections.
A woman natures earlier than man.
reaches the prime of life earlier and be-
comes old earlier. The difference In from
five to ten years, although some fix 1t at
from three to seven. However, it depends
very largely on the individual
There would be no sense Of fitness In q
man of twenty marrying a woman oi
twenty-five, nor would it be proper for a
man of twenty to marry a girl of fifteen.
The average marrying age OF men Is from
twenty-five to thirty, and OF women from
twenty to twenty-five. These are general
ly regarded as about the best ages at which
to take such an important step
Some men are, to all intents and pur
poses, older at thirty than others are at
forty. Such men may therefore marry
women of their own age. or even older.
without being outclassed. Prematurely
old or apparently old men may marry real
ly old women, and young looking or young
blooded men may marry really young wom
en- with comparative safety. 1t is better.
however, to allow the woman few years
margin, because she will probably age
faster than the man.-Pittsburg CONNER
Cial Gazette
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
Hill Defined.

The New York Herald has discov-
cred the secret of Senator Hills boom.
1t says of him, "Senator Hill smiled,
was affable, used pleasant language
and said nothing" This is first rate
summary of Hill. We run across such
men in every city and town in the
country. Men who smile, are affable
fellows are fellows who have no pro-
nounced ideas or opinions, yet they
have plenty of friends.
Senator Hill, has been before
the public several years and aspires for
further honor at the hands of democ-
racy yet it would make search war
rant weary in discovering any opin-
ions he ever expressed on current and
leading topics which were prominent
and in discussion between the two
parties. He has preserved, advantag-
eously to himself, quasi neutrality
upon the tariff and has succeeded in
straddling the silver question with all
the grace of a circus equestrian. His
expressed opinions up to date will al
low him to stand on any platform that
the democratic convention may die
tate. But this is not the sort OF man
necessary at the present crisis Of the
party. A man Of opinion, a man ot
courage, progressive and broad man,
is the solvation of the democratic par
ty. Hill is not that sort.
Who is ?-Cleveland.-Butler Co.
Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
a New RELIGION.

Col. Bob Ingersol has brought out
a new religion. He says, let US have
that religion until it cannot be said
that they who do the most work have
the least to eat. Let us have that re-
ligion here until hundreds and thous-
ands of women are not compelled to
make a living with the needle that has
been called "the asp for the breast OF
the poor" and to live tenements, in
filth where modesty is impossible. ]
say, let US preach that religion here
till men will be ashamed to have forty
or fifty millions, or any more than
they need, while there brethren lack
bread-while their sisters die from
want. Let US preach that religion here
until man will have more ambition to
become wise and good than to become
rich and powerful. Let us preach that
religion until children are no longer
afraid of their own parents and until
there is q no back Of child bearing
the scars of fathers lash. Let us
preach it, / say, until we understand it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
RsOa Bowling Green ssnunsll
how TO STOP A PAPER.
It's an Easy Thing if You
Know How and Not be
Bull-ragged.

Not a week passes that someone
does not complain 10 us of the difficult
ty that they or their neighbors have
In trying TO get some paper discontin-
ued. They say III they go to the Office
they are coaxed, begged and plead
with until 10 shear disgust they leave
and let the paper stand; If they write
10 have IL stopped, the letter is not no.
ticed; notices from the postmaster 90
unheeded, and thus they ere forced TO
take q newspaper that they do not
want. While we have little sympathy
for the man who has not the size oI
vertebra that enables him to defend
defend himself against such rotten
ness, still, we feel that such q cring-
ing, supplicating, impecuneous way
Of conducting a newspaper, brings the
newspaper profession into disgrace
inthe eyes of thousands of people, and
in self justification we feel constrain-
ed to tell our readers how they eau
stop this paper ut least every day In
the year.
First, II you owe anything, pay it,
as no paper will be discontinued ii
there is balance due.
Second, when your time is out, drop
us postal telling US to stop 1t, telling
where you get 1t. II you don't care To
do that, hand the paper back to the
postmaster and he is obliged to notify
US to stop; and we are obliged to stop
If you don't owe anything. The best
way Of all, however, Is to call Id at the
office, pay up and tell us to stop. We
will not insult, ask why you stop,
nor will your charitable feelings be
worked upon by opportunities to con-
tiDue.
five hav MT brains and enterprise
enough to make the s. C G.. worth
much more than it costs you, we dc
not want you under any consideration
to take it. Business is business and
you are not obliged to take this paper
instead of some other any more than
you are obliged to trade at one store;
and any newspaper man who acts on
a different principle than that out
lined above, only brings shame and
disgrace on a profession that other.
wise might have claims to respecta-
bility were it not for such fellows.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
Rules Governing Ladies' Cards.

Ladies' cards are governed by the follow
ing rules: A married woman in society. es
pecially with daughters, should always use
the prefix Mrs" Widows and maiden
ladies often prefer to use the simple name
without prefix; fashion dictates otherwise.
A young lady in society having passed
her first season should, if the oldest daugh
ter, use simply, for instance, "Miss Both
we'll" If younger daughter she should
use her Christian name in full. In her first
season debutante should engrave her
name below that of her mother, her indi
vidual card not appearing till the second
season.
On visiting with her mother the name Of
daughter may be engraved below that Of
her mother; if separate, her card should
always be left with her mothers card.
The same applies to plurality of daugh
ters, the names being grouped Inland
Printer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted this week to Ohio inventors.
Reported by G. A. Snow q Co., oppo.
site the U. s. Patent Office, Washing.
ton, d. @.
J. F. Seiberling, Akron, corn-har-
vester; A. Noteman, Toledo, produc-
ing infammable gas; w. s. Pattin,
w. NJ. Morse, 6 d. P. Pattin, Mar
ietta, steam-engine valve; G.. q M. G.
Pendleton, McComb, corn-har,ester;
J. ID. Perkins, Kenton, latch d lock;
w. Fl. Price, Cleve Gland, platen print
ing-press; d. Kline, Akron, oil-burner
for boilers, furnaces, etc; A. e. Kint-
ner, Painsville, magnetic-lock; A. T.
Holt, Akron, syringe; J. Hershberger,
Walnut Creek, thrashing machine; w.
A. Dutton, Cleveland, car-truck; P. J.
Fish, Barberton, envelope or case; G.
H. Fuchs. Tiffin, machine for tongu-
ing G. cutting box-bottoms;J. B. Clyne,
Cleveland, machine for making screws;
G. Beatty, Tiffin, manufacture OF
glassware; j. Beers, Greenville, civil
engineers leveling-rod; F. HI. Briggs,
Cleveland, means for indicating dis
charge from or into hoppers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
In.eet. on nou.e Plnnt..


Whoever cultivates plants must expect
to be troubled more or less with insects on
them. II the plants are kept in the house
all the year they are sure to be infested
with insects. The green fly or aphis will
come under any circumstances, and will do
a great amount of damage IL allowed to 90
on unchecked. II the air is too dry in the
room the red spider will take up his habita-
ton on the under side OF the leaves and
very soon the plants win look sickly and
brown, and If not attended to at once will
die. The scale bug will attack hard wooded
plants and the mealy bug will lay siege to
others. The green fly can be easily got rid
of by dipping the infested plants ia a tub
OF water heated to about 100 or 100 degs.
You may think from putting your hand in
water of this temperature that it will be
sudden death to plants, but trial will con-
vince you that very tender plants will
stand such bath. Dip them in quickly
and they will not be injured in the least.
It is not so easy to get rid of the red
spider. He will stand hot water much
better than the green fly. Cold water is
the best antidote for this pest. Syringe
your plants every day with pure water and
the spiders will soon take themselves away.
The under side of tbs leaves must be wet
as'well as the upper side because that is
where the spiders locate themselves.
The best treatment for scale bug is strong
soap suds applied with soft brush. Stand
the plant in tub or sink and go over IT
leaf by leaf, rubbing the scale off and not
leaving it until you have gone over every
part of it; then wash with clean water. II
this does not free the plant from scale, burn
it and get another plant. The mealy bug
is a white, fuzzy looking creature, which
you would take to be bit of cotton rather
than living thing, If you were not famil-
lar with it. 1t does not increase as rapidly
as the green fly or red spider. Strong to
bacco water will kill them.-Springfeld
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.

EVANGELICAL.-Churoh 1c:s0 q. m, p. m
Sunday School Q. m, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, p. m. REV. ]. o. sTUlL, Pas
tor.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Ch 1880 q. m. p. m.
Sunday School IL m, Prayer Meeting
Thursday, p. m. Rev. M. L. DoEAHEY, Pas
tor
ST. AUGUSTINE.-Aass 8 9. M, High Mass 10
a. m, Vespers . p. m. REv.M. PUETz, Pastor
METHODIST Church 1880 a. m, Up. M, Sab
hath School a:S0p. M, Young Peoples Meet
ing 6:l5 y. M, Epworth League Meeting
Wednesday, y. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
Up. IN. RKy. T. R.BALLMER, Pastor.
PAULS LUTHERAN.-Ohurch sop. m, (oI
10a. m, rs announced previous Sunday Sun.
day School g. m. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Pastor
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.--In Freedom Twp.
Church 10 q. m. REy. W. L. FISHER, Pastor.
EMANUAL'S LUTHERAN,-Chureh 2:S0 p. m
sunday School 10 a. m. REv. L. DAMMoNE
Pastor.
ST, PAULs LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp
Church 10 a. IN. REV. l.. DAMNoNs, Pastor,
UNITED BRETuREN.-Sout Napoleon ohurcl
every weeK, 10 80 q. m. and in the evening d
7:s0. Prayer meeting Thursday p. n
Rev. SEDLINGER, Pastor.
UNITED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. church 10a m.
every other Sunday, beginning JanuarylS, 1891
Sabbath school 1880 o. m. Prayer meeting
Thursdays, p. m. Rev. JoHNSnELLER, Pas
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03

ercises and pages 140. l42 and Ia.
III.-All disputes TO be settled by the
judges.
IV.-Should anyone remain stand
ing after the book 10 spelled through,
commence at lesson ~ and spell to-
wards the front.
V.-All persons wishing TO take part
In this match must be on hand
promptly nj time of commencement.
The following persons have been
chosen as pronouncers:
John +. Myers, Napoleon.
Alonzo Henderson, Hamler.
Dick Roberts, Richfield Center.
The following persons have been
chosen as judges;
William II. BOOher, Napoleon.
NJ. Switzer,
Mrs. Sue Welstead I"
Prof. Beck,
Prof. Weaver,
WIN. Decker,
]. f. Barrit, Malinta.
&C. Schwab, New Bavaria.
This Is to be free for all spelling
match. The object Of this match is to
create more thorough study Of the
use and value of the diaoritical marks
in spelling.
By order Of Committee.
s. V. CLICK,
H. L. WILLARD,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
Notice to Democratic Voters.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Henry county hereby re-
spectfulIy call the attention of electors
to the Importance of holding their
nominating caucuses for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the April cleo
ton at an early day.
The law requires that nominations
shall be certified to the Comfy Board
of Elections at least twelve days before
the day of election. This is provided
in order to give the Board time to
prepare and furnish the ballots.
Safety requires that more time be
given the Board for that purpose,
seeing that each precinct will require a
ballot differing from those in all the
other precincts, and more time and
labor Will be required 10 proVlue tneHi
than was necessary at the last general
election, when the ballot was uniform
throughout the county.
The committee therefore respect
fully suggest that the caucuses In all
the Townships and precincts in the
county be held not later than March
12, 1892, and the nominations certified
Immediately there after to the County
Board OF Elections.
JAS. DONO Won, Chairman.
CHAs. EvERs, Secetary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-03-03
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacturer, whose affairs we're
very much embarrassed. and who was over.
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
haustion, went to celebrated specialist.
He was told that the only thing needed was
to be relieved Of care and worry, and have a
change of thought. This doctor was more
considerate of his patient's health than OF his
financial circumstances. He ought to have
advised him to use DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, the best remedy for nervous pros
tration, sleepIessness, dizziness, headache,
i'll effects OF spirits. coffee, opium, etc.
Thousands testify cures. Book and trial
bottle free at lisa Leist.