davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

We have more silk umbrellas left than we
should have; we have cut the prices almost
in two, at Geo. Fl. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

1t will pay you to buy your clothing of
Henry Meyer. Try him and see if you don't
save money. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13
BURT BEAN
Has Trouble With Wife and Child
ren-Marriage Failure.

Burt Bean and family havenot benn enjoy
ing that domestic felicity which should per-
wade all households. Mrs. B. has become
somewhat addicted to drink, so much so, in
fact, that her normal condition is q state of
intoxication.
On Saturday Prosecutor Ragan brought
their case before the trustees of the town
ship. He set forth that owing to the de-
moralizng home influence, the three child
ren-one boy and two girls-should find an
asylum of safety at the Infrmary or Or
phan's home.
ADMINISTRATION by the trustees showed
most deplorable state of affairs. All three
children were objects of almost inhuman
treatment from the mother, who whipped
them numerically, using language, neville
ness of which would demonstrate to his
Satanic Majesty conclusively that he had
heretofore been but mere novice at the
business. Already the girls, aged 6and IA
had become, under such fearful influence,
very bad, while the poor little boy was an
object of general pity. The girls had run
away from home the day previous. and were
caught and taken to the Infrmary.
Mr.. Bean stated that before running away
the girls had killed some ten turkeys and
threw them upon the woodshed. Not con-
tent with this, they tore up the truck patch,
tore down rail fence and packed the house
full of rails.
After due consideration the boy was also
sent to the Infrmary. Burt was not content
with this and got out writ of habeas
corpus. 1t was served Saturday evening
and the boy taken from the Infrmary. The
hearing was set for Friday but adjourned
until next week.
Another.
The Prosecutor also had Alice Reiger up
before, the board and asked that her II year
;old daughter be taken from her home as the
| influence there was most demoralizing.
Both mother and child were present and
upon showing of the former that she would
do better she was given another trial.
From statement of the Prosecutor Mrs.
Reiger has been married number of times
and if not hard case. is no Sunday School
! teacher.
These cases are only a few of the many
within the corporation that ought to be, and
will be, investigated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13
Notice.

All those indebted to me are requested to
settle their accounts within 30 days.
DR. H. G.. RowEBs.
n Malinta, o,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

Four ladies out of five have some peculiar
trauble. "Orange Blossoms" will cure
them. Sold by Saur & Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13
Another.

You can save money by looking at our
carpets and get our prices.
st NoRDEN & BRUINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13
FYn IL You can buy trimmed hats
lO L0H and bonnets at cost and be-
sA y sAAS low from now, at
Ladies Mrs.F Freases

All silk parasols and umbrellas at first
cost.
3t NoRpEN q BRUINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

You can save money by looking at our
carpets and get our prices.
81 NoRDES q BnUss.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
BLOOD POISON
BODY COMPLETELY COVERED
WITH A RASH AND RED
BL0TCHES.
EVERYTHING ELSE FAILED BUT
LIVURA CURED.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.


LrvuKA MFG. Co.,
GrNTLrxES:-@My
little girl had Blood Poi
son; her system. was an
run down, her body was
completely ceversd with
q rash and horrid red
blOtehes, owing to the
intenssit itching she could
mot sleep. Her digestive
organs were in q very
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

Big bargains in shoes and slippers at Nor
den & Bruns'. RI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

Big bargains in dress goods at Norden
Brups.' 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

". W. Croninger of Wauseon, the demo-
cratic county auditor of republican Fulton,
was in the city Monday. We find him a
genial gentleman and a true democrat-one
who is giving Fulton county an efficient and
honest administration of the auditors office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-07-13

very Sincerly, MRS. JOHN CoRsET.
E45 Madison st., Huntsville, Ala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
SUNNY EAsTERISMs.

DR.. Geer has returned from the East.
Regular meeting of the park board this
evening. j.
Troubador Glee club will give a masquer
ade ball at Gray's hall tonight. 81
a lecture by Rev. Thomas McCiary, on the
mission of Mirth," will be given at Epworth
NJ E. church, corner Aurora avenue and
Mackubin street. tomorrow evening, April q.
The lecture is given under the auspices of
the Ladies AID society, for the benefit of the
church.
The funny fellow VINO played an April
Fool joke on the fire department. by tefe-
phoning that the market house was on FIRE
early Saturday morning, now realizes that
the Joke is OIL him. lie was arrested Satur-
day night on charge Of disorderly conduct,
and, after giving his name as John Smith,
gave $50 bail for his appearance in the police
court this morning.
Special Detectives Heeney and Pothen ar
rested yesterday afternoon Jennie sass, a
sixteen-year. old, OH charge of larceny.
Jennie, it is alleged, stole pocketbook con-
tanning 50 from the pocket of Julia Hynes at
the union depot. She was promptly accused
of the theft, but denied the charge. and it
was not until the officers had been called in
nd the money found in her possession that
she owned up. The girl lives with her par
ents on Yankee street, but last night occu-
pied a cell at the central police station.
Twin City Lodge No. 179 and Hancock En-
campment No. 80, 1. o. o. F., have re
| moved 10 their fine quarters the third foo
| of Maj Espys handsome Central block OF
| West seventh street. at the intersection of
Sixth, between st. Peter and Franklin streets
| The encampment will meet there for HI
first time on Tuesday evening next, and the
| lodge on Thursday evening In the small, hall
the large one not being quite fms yet
| visitors-mem bers OF lodges in the Twill
| Cities. as we'll as transient brothers-will b.
! gladly received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
PRINTERS OPPOSE IT

And Name a Committee to Argue
Against the State Printing
School.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the typographical union yesterday after
noon a committee consisting of John D..
Ryder, Eben c. Ives and II. W. Den
nett was appointed to go before the
legislature and protest against the bill
now pending in committee for the es-
adjustment of a printing plant AT the
state reform school. The committee
will act in conjunction with similar
committee from the TypOthete. the or
ganization of the employers, who have
also stated their disapprOval OF the
scheme. The bill cOntemplates the ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for the purpose of
establishing a printing ofhce at the
reform school and educating the
youths sent There to be printers.
The work to be done is presumably
state work, and the main objections of
those who oppose the measure is the
youth and ineXperience of those who
are sent there, as we'll as the short
terms of their confinement, and their
argument is that it would create large
number of incompetent workmen. For
instance, young man might be sent
there for the term of six months or a
year and put 10 work learning the
printing trade. he would merely get
a bare inkling of the possibilities of the
trade, but upon his release would claim
to be a full-tiedged printer, and in many
cases fOiSt his services upon an unSuS-
pecting employer, thus placing himself
in aOmOatitiOn with pVDeriencPd work
men who have spent many years learn
lug the trade. and in that way ruin the
general character and reputation of
good, competent workmen; and the pur-
chaser of the work would also receive
the product of blacksmith instead
of that from the hand of skilled
,1riOtar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

mention \ musical instrument in COM
mon use that was not pressed into his
service. Did you wonder as you listened
to the organ as IL
Sang Al Tender Prelude.
then fell away INTO single chords, while
the viol, like the voice of an angel, took
up the strain, and carried it for little,
till the cello and the flute caught the
measure and swelled it, and other
Sweet-voiced creations of mans cum
ming fingers joined the sound that the
organ caught as it ebbed again and
deepened and mellowed up to the gate
of heaven, of those old DAYS?
And the choir. The tender treble or
boyiSh voices, that Is the children's
part; they draw us onward and upward.
And the soft undertone OF the
alto, that is w0man'S part; 1t
SoftenS and mellOws the worlds
rough places; and the tenor, how 1t
rings and scars like bird among the
ratterS, till it bursts forth and leads
away to UNEMPLOYED fields of song. That
is the mans part-hiS to fight the bat
ties, to make the assault, TO sweep past
the timid venture OF childhood, the
tender daring of wOmanhOOd, and reach
the heights of heroism. And the bass,
that is the WORLDS part. 1t deep tones
underhe the others as the work and need
of the world underlie all this passion
of pity and love that makes of Easter an
anthem that SWellS from earth and rings
at the gates of paradise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03

and away above the heavier organ
notes. only to fall back and be merged
at last into them. The Episcopal
church is especially rich in church
music suited to their various ser
wees. Such composers as iancel,
Oberhoffer, liallet and Stainer have
enriched them UNNECESSARILY. and from
such as these the selections for yeSter-
days service were made. The prelude
was by Handel. The professional hymn
according to the pretty modern Epis-
copal style, was begun by the boy choir
in the rObing room, and the first notes
came mellowed by distance, producing
IL charming effect. The professional
hymn was followed by an anthem OF
Handel. 3D.
"Hallelujah! for the Lord God Oni-
nipotent Reigneth." The offertOry of
Stainer contains beautiful solo for a.
tenor voice, which was most beautifully
followed by chorus from the we'll
trained choir. The sermon from the
text, IF Christ be not risen then is
your faith vain," from Paul'S Epistle to
the ColOssianS. 1t was a mastery
effort. full of convincing argument and
logical conclusions.
The church was appropriately trimmed
with flowers and delicate greenery.
Across the head of the Chancel and
on either side of the organ the Easter
salutatl0n, in letters of gold on a
white ground, 1.-The Lord Is Risen,"
could be read beneath it on the left a
cross of crimson flowers, signifying
his blood, was hung; Oh the right a star
in white. signifying the purity of his
life. The altar was trimmed with
Easter lilies. their white blossoms sit
ting like stars among the palms and
ferns of the background. From the cen
ter of this wreath of sweetness and
bloom gold cross CLEANED. The font
was filled and almost concealed by
white lilies and ferns and delicate green
vines. This emblematic grouping of
the pure white flowers and green vines
united with the soft richness of the
dark red walls of the church to form
most pleasing picture, winch was ac
centuated by the white r0bed choriSters
and the yellow light that came through
the stained glass windows Oh either
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
Royal Arcanun.

st. Paul Council No. CSC had large
meeting on Monday evening. the 9th
ult. I he full degree was conferred
upon two applicants, and nine applIca-
lions for membership were received
The Lohes' quartette, which is composed
of members of this council, rendered
some excellent music, and Brothers
FOOtner. Barnard, TarboX and others
addressed the meeting. Refreshments
were followed by cigars. and very
pleasant evening was passed.
Commercial Council 14l3 gave pro-
greSsive cinch party Thursday evening
at its hall. The ladies' head prize was
secured by Mrs. Wilcox, and the BOBBY
prize was awarded to Mrs. p. Nj. Rob-
erts. The gentlemen's head prize was
won by p. Nj. Roberts, and the BOBBY
prize by Mr. Mclean. Those present
enjoyed the evening thoroughly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
A Vast Congregation Attends the
Special Services.

A Vast Congregation Attends the
Special Services.
Nearly 1000 people poured into the
auditorium of the Peoples church yes
terday morning to celebrate Easter.
The young and old, rich and poor. grave
and gay, were there. New costumes
and pretty Easter bonnetS were side by
side with last years garments carefully
brushed up to do service once more, for
under the democratic principles that OBJ
tain in this church the first corners were
given the best seats of the sanctuary
whether they were regular members of
the congregation or not.
The members of the Knights of Da-
maScuS commandery, in full regalia,
were accorded the seats of honor in the
front part of the church, and led the
congregation in the full ritual service.
The decorations were prOfuSe, con-
siSting of the conventional lilies. ported
plants, palms and cut flowers. espe-
cially noticeable being great floral
cross Of white roses and carnations
presented by the commandery.
The full musical programme as an
nOunced was superbly rendered by the
quftette, and the noble hymns were
sung by the vast throng led by the great
organ.
DR.. Smith took for his text, Acts xvii,
IS. He preached Jesus and the resur-
rection," speaking particularly of the
worldwide instinct that led to uni
versal Easter among all religions. how
shis was concreted in the preaching of
the apostles, who realized the universal
prophecy of the human heart in their
story of the gospel The apostles
preached not the resurrection of Jesus,
but Jesus and the resurrection, mean
ing by that not alone his rising from
the dead, but also the resurrection Of all
goodness, truth and beauty in all times.
1t was regarded as the most successful
Easter the church had ever celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
And the Glad Easter Anthems
Swell From the st. Paul
Churches,
Which Are Beautifully Dressed
With ReSurrection'S
EmblemS.
Overlooking Congregations
Throng Churches Of All
Denominations.
The Almighty's ENJOYS Preach
the Lesson of the Risen
Lord.

Yesterday morning witnessed the
most inter resting Easter services in the
; churches of the city seen in st. Paul for
some time. The members of the Catholic
and Episcopal clergy always make it
point to observe Easter Sunday, com
memorative of the resurrection of the
Savior, with the greatest amount of
grandeur and fervor, and yesterday
morning was appropriately dedicated to
the subject in the service.
There were flowers everywhere. The
whole interior of the churches seemed
to be filled with them, and the perfume
which emanated from the clusters of
fragrant blossoms filled the airin almost
sitting profusion. The earlier services
were attended by large number of
people, and the services during the day
were also well attended. The beauty
of the weather brought out hosts OF
people, and the array of toilettes was
dazzling.
Nothing surpaSses the grandeur of
tIlO EdSlCI II! uIllS, anu lllC lIluHuCllHS
peals of the organs gathered into the
churches many who would otherwise
not have attended. The music of yes
terday was unusually excellent, and the
services were of the finest ever -wit-
messed in the city. In the several
Catholic churches the thrOngs of devout
worShipers took part in the services
several times during the day. At the
Cathedral, which was beautifully
dressed with flowers, Archbishop Ire
land conducted the glad yet solemn
services, celebrating pOntitical high
mass. The music was especially grand.
The same was true of st. Mary's and
the other Catholic churches. At the
French church the congregation was
overlooking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
A SUCKER WORKED,
But the Men Arrested Deny All
knowledge of 1t.

But the Men Arrested Deny All
knowledge of 1t.
Detective McGuiggan and Special De-
tective Meyerding arrested yesterday
Jake Franzman and John Gebl OH a
charge of grand larceny. Saturday
noon James P. Mackey arrived in the
city from Mona, 10. He had been en-
ployed by the Chicago & Great Western
road, and intended, after drawing his
pay, to take the first train for the south
ern part of the state TO spend the Easter
holiday with his parents. Soon after
getting the So due him he fell in with
FranZman and Gebl, and as result he
did not visit his home, but instead an
nOyed the police all daV yesterday
by inqulring every hour or so
If they had recovered the SOS
which was stolen from him.
During Saturday afternoon Mackey and
his new acuuaintanceS put in the hours
at West side saloon. About O'clock
the party Adjourned to jackson street
gin mill, and, as Mackey was very
sloppy, he was put to bed at lodging
house on East Seventh street. Both
Franzman and Gebl accompanied him
to the room, and one of them went to
bed with him. This was probably GOne
to make the play strong. for an hour or
so later, when Maekey awoke, his
friends and all his money were missing.
He acquainted the police with the cir
cumstances, and the arrest of the fell
lows who had been with him followed.
Both Franzman and Gebl are bakers
and are employed at the Delicatessen.
They acknowledge being with Mackey,
but deny that they took any of his
money,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
FATHER AND son DEAD.
Sad Easter Drowning Accident at
Lincoln Park.

Sad Easter Drowning Accident at
Lincoln Park.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, while
hunting quarter of mile back of their
home, Lincoln Park, two miles south Of
the stockyards, Joe Hatterwack and son
Charles were drowned while crossing a
small slough. The slough was deep in
emily one place, and while over this hole
a small dog capsiZed the boat, which
was small and leaky. The son could not
swim. and while the father was helping
the son to shore, raising his head above
the water several times, he became eX-
hausted, and both sank to rise no more.
A few small children and heighbors
were attracted to the scene by the cries,
but were unable to save them, and they
were not got out for on hour and half
afterward, when a party from the stock
yards, with graphing hooks, found the
bodies about where they went down.
The mother is lett alone, with no means
of support, and her grief was heartrend-
ing as the bodies of the husband and
son were laid upon the grass. The
mayor and city recorder viewed the
bodies and notified Coroner Finch at
Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
DO YOUR OWN THINKING.
Judge Macdonald in Crusaders
Hall So Advises Young Men.


Hall So Advises Young Men.
Notwithstanding the fact that yester-
day was day calculated to keep people
out of doors, still quite a gathering of
young men assembled at the invitation
of the Crusaders society to listen to the
rendering Of the programme which had
been prepared. The principal address
was delivered by Hon. j. l.. Macdonald.
He urged his hearers to examine for
themselves all the public questions OF
the day, and not 10 allow other people
to do their thinking for them. If this
were more commonly practiced he had
no doubt many would torsake the parties
to which they belonged. Some might
change places, but much would be
gained by eveu that action. He gave
many examples taken from our history
showing where much good would have
been done by independent thought. L.
j. Doyle gave a brief practical address
setting forth the advantages Of the So
ciety. Choice music was furnished by
MessIs. q. Nj. Skeer and NJ. ID. McHen-
drick
We call the attention of our readers to
the interest notice of our State Savings
Bank under Announcements. This
worthy institution is doing splendid
work and deserves hearty support.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
I Know That Hoods Cures
Even When Considered In
durable
Indigestion. Malaria, Impure
Blood, Loss Oh Appetite, Etc.
scarborough n Y Jan % 1s!

Scarborough, N. T., Jan. %, 1898.
ITO Whom 1t May Concern: 1. the orig
inal of the above portrait, do cordially rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all who may
be suffering with indigestion, impure blood,
humors, loss of appetite, or run down, or out
of order generally. 1t Will surely help
you if there is any help for you. 1 have
used it myself and in our family for at least
fifteen years have found it very great
benefit for malaria chilIs and fever, rheuma-
tism, kidney complaint and catarrh, even
when considered myself incura-
bic. My first experience with Hoods Sarsa-
pariila was about eight years ago, when | was
taken down with pneumonia, chills and
fever, rheumatism and combination of dis
cases / was then in New York city, and by
advice of my physician went home TO Scar
bnrnl,uh yvhere | 1 reside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
A Rare Treat.

The forty young men composing the
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin Clubs of
Cornell University will give one of their
excellent and enjoyable concerts at
Music hall tonight. This is the first
appearance of the clubs in this city this
season. and thoseSwho heard them last
year will be especially pleased to learn
that they are coming again. Since their
last appearance in this city their pro-
gramme has undergone a complete
change. The clubs have been materially
strengthened by the addition of new
members. and their rollicking college
songs. bright. catchy banjo music and
the sweet Robin Hood" waltzes of the
Mandolin club have won Tor them glow
ing press notices all over the country.
The concert will without doubt be a
great success. In the afternoon the
young men composing the clubs will be
entertained at the pleasant home of
Mrs. II. NJ. Newport. and after the
concert there will be a general recep-
ton at the Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-03
PRIDE AND HONOR
The Themes OF Well-Renderet
Play by the BoIlman Company.

Play by the Boilman Company.
The Bollman company appeared at
the GermanIa Turner hall last evening
in one of their characteristic comedies,
which was witnessed by Il tair-slzed
audience and thoroughly appreciated.
The play was in the nature Of char
acter picture, drawing comparisons be-
tween the pride of the German nobility
and the honor of the "burgher," or citl-
Zens. There is considerable good music
in the play, which was we'll rendered by
Neumann and Schober, while the part
of Elsa ROemer was some OF the best
work yet performed by her during her
engagement. Miss Roemer is rapidly
becoming popular with the German au-
diences of st. Paul, and rev more
good casts like that Of last evening Will
make her general favorite. The com
pany will resume their regular sub
scription performances at the Metropol-
ltan next Sunday evening, and continue
almost uninterrupted every Sunday till
June.