davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
INTOLERANCE ana uIgorry M

INTOLERANCE ana DIgoJry nI-S Ut
ganiEed for the purpose of plundering
official places Under the name of
patriotism malignity and device have
joined handA The IA. P. A." mean
ing the American Protective Asso-
citation" or the american Protestant
Association" and the "P. o. S of A."
meaning the Patriotic Order Sons Of
America" are secret societies of re-
ligious-poNtical character. The object
Of their institution is to secure the Of
fees, county, city, state and national,
for themselves. and to prevent any Ro-
man Catholic from holding any polit-
ical offics whatever. The aim Of the
organization violates the spirit Of the
constitution Of the United States,
which declares that no religious quail
fcation shall be required to hold Office.
It Is an attempt to do by indirection
THAI which the law Of the land pro-
prohibits being done. The men who
originated these secret societies are po-
litical adventurers-sold Of fortune,
destitute Of political or religious con-
victions and strangers to patriotic im-
pulse or action. Nine out Of
every ten OF the membership
are ignorant Of the plan Of
salvation. They are failures in politics
and business, destitute of honor and
faith. annoyances to society and unren-
able In every relation In life. The lead
ers are designing, scheming men. given
to lying and bearing false witness, and
seek above all things their own advan-
tage and pseterment. Good citizena do
NOT join either Of the orders when they
comprehend their objects. Bad citizens
and Inexperienced youths adhere to
membership To the first of these
olaases II does not make the slightest
difference TO what they do or do not boz
long. Utter indifference Is felt as to
their acts or their babble. With the
youth who ase ensnared it is different
They have taken step which, II not
retraced, will affeot for Ill all their
future life. The day will soon
be upon them when they will
be tllled with poignant regret and
they viii curse the hour in which they
committed their folly. The tenents
and aims Of these societies are not new
to the American people. Three times
within the memory Of persons living
similar organizations have appeared In
the Omitted States. Once they gained
large strength, but the second sober
thought Of the people not only drove
the organization from power, but rele-
gated all the membership to private
life there to remain, unworthy OF the
trust and confidence Of their, fellow
citizens We soy TO the young men
who have blindly entered these secret
political.religious orders that they
have YET time 70 return to charitable
and liberal thoughts, but II they con-
tinuo In ths order thAy will blight their
future Just - certainly 80 they have
onA Tho United States is the last
place n this world whsrs bigolxs and
snecauSnce oen take rooN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

MCKINLEY repeats his absurd soph-
istry that the foreigner pays the tariff
tax by saying that "it is tax against
the foreigner" This proposition was
argued in Rome nineteen hundred
years ago and the conclusion arrived
at that the consumer paid the custom
duties levied by Augustus. Mckinley
belittles himself by making this con-
tention. Suits are pending all over
this country 10 recover the tax paid
through erroneous valuations. II the
Foreigners paid the tax this would moi
be the case.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

is most wonderfully human. Agrieui-
ture is the sourcs Of AL wealth. and
with It depressed all other vocations
must suffer, and therefore the reasons
Of the present unwholesome conditions
are found in the fact that agriculture
has been impoverished that manufae-
lures might grow rich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

A novel feature in Juvenile journal
ism is Vacation" to be issued, as Its
name indicates at the vacation season
of the year by Harper's Young People.
Vacation" will be an "Extra'-that
is, 1t will be sent free to subscribers In
addition to the regular fifty-two mum.
bers of the year. 1t will contain COM
plete story, with illustrations.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
EMMA GOLDMAN coNvIcTEo.
Now the AnarshIsts WIN Have Anoths,
Martyr 70 yForshfp.

Now the Anarehists WIN Have Another
Martyr 70 Worship.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 10.-Emma Gold
man, the anarchist has been found
guilty Of the misdemeanor known 10
the law as unlawful assemblage.s
She heard the news without ninching.
Under the conviction she may be SEN
fenced 10 pay fine Of from 81 to $500,
or imprisonment for from one day to
one year in the penitentiary on Black
wells island, or both On the an
nouncemsnnt Of the verdict Attorney
A. Oakley hall, Miss Goldman's coun-
sci, gave notice Of motion for arrest
OF Judgment, and also said that he
would ask the court to limit the SEN
When the hair begins to come out
in combing, il shows q weakness ofthe
scalp that calls for immediate atten-
ton. The best preparation to arrest
further loss Of hair and restore the
scalp 70 q healthy condition Is Ayers
Hair Vigor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THE Conservation of our oyster sup
ply ia the subject that will open the
November Popular Science Monthly
The writer of the article, Mr.. Robert
F. Walsh, shows thatan oyster famine
is threatening us, and describes, with
many illustrations, the modes of re-
stocking depleted beds that are coming
into use In some places.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THE Ohio Mines and Mining exhibit
at the Worlds Fair was awarded first
prize. Lima was conspicuous by rea
son of her oil exhibit. Hon George w
Hull had charge of the display and
was confident the Buckeye exhibit
would carry away the honors, and IL
correspondingly elated.--Lima Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

EVERY Democrat In Henry county
should feel that the triumph of the en-
tire ticket, from top to bottom, is his
own success, and should work to secure
that result.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

SINCE Mckinley commenced to make
speeches here In the Northwest the
people don't wouder any more that he
Is afraid to meet Neal In debate. Neal
would do him up In short order, as he
is a ready debator, polished speaker
and we'll informed. That is more
than can be said Of Mckinley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
NAPOLEON, O., OCT. -, 1893
pEMocRATIc TICKET.

STATE.
Governor LAWRENCE 7. NEAL:
Iieut. overnor--W LILLIAN A. TAYLOR.
supreme Judge-JoHN W. SATER.
state Treasurer--D. s. BLACKBURN.
Attorney General-J0HNP. BAILEY.
Member Board Pnblic Works--L. d. WILHELM;
Food and Dairy Commissioner-P' d. MkEoWN
JUDICIAL.
For Common Pleas Judge-M DoNNELLY.
SENATORIAL.
For Senator SO District--M. E. MCLURE.
For Senator 33 3District-RUDOLPHB BRAND.
COUNTY.
Representative j. F. MEYERS.
Probate Jndge,-J. v. CUFF.
CLERK of Courts-D. O. BROWN.
Auditor--J. q. resi-,
Oommissioner--M. REi6ER.
TreasurerLFE AND R0ESSING.
TnArnsry Director--C. DITTMER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
] cheer, / help, / strengthen, / sid,
gladden. the hDart OF man and maid,
! set conetipa tion's captive free,
And all are better for taking me,

And al are better f0f thKlhB mo-
Thus spoke one Of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. (They are pills that speak
for Themselves Very small, very
nice to take, produce no nausea or grip
ing, yet are most effectual In all cases
Of constipation, bilious or sick head
ache, or deranged liver. Only 25 cents
vial, at druggists. A perfect vest-
pocket medicine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
Bucklen's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. . For Sale by D
J. Humphrey. l yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

WE should like TO see the wool grow
er who will come out and show the
public that the Mckinley tariff has in
creased the price of his'product. The
price OF wool has been going down and
down ever since the Mckinley law
went into effect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

tAirty-avs cents : 6Sshsl wks.,
growers. stick . pin there. for you wri
realize that prediction Cling to ths
protective idea, and as certain As night
follows day and day the night you WI
become impoverished
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

The house has passed the Tucker
bill repeating the odlous Republican
federal election law. It is now in the
hands OF the Senate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THE speech made by Mckinley at
Toledo Saturday night was complete
failure. Any school boy could have
done better.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

Do you not wish to save
money, clothes, time, labor,
fuel, and health, If possible?
ALI these can be saved by the
use of Dobbins' Electric Soap.
Try it once. We say this,
knowing that if you try it,
once, you will always use it.
Is it economy to save one
two, or three cents on the
price Of a bar of soap, and
lose five dollars or more, in
ruined, tender rotted clothing,
spoiled by the strong soda,
in the poor soap? Washing
powders, concentrated lye, and
cheap soaps, are low priced. to
be sure, but they are terribly
expensive, taking ruined cloth.
ing into account.
REMEM. Dobbins' Electric Soar
nETn preserves clothes wash
Den ed with 1t. Bleachei
white ones, brightens colored ones.
Softens fiannels and other blankets, ,anC
contains nothing to iDjure the most
delicate fabric. Ask your grocer for it
Take nothing else in its place. ReaG
carefully all that is said ON the two
wrappers and see that our name is or
each.
DOBBINS' SOAP MFG co.
| Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
| PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THE tariff is still tax on the con-
sumer, Notwithstanding Governor Nc
Kinley says 1t is not.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

SINCE the adoption of the new con-
stitution of Ohio, In 1851 the plurali-
ties of the Governors Of Ohio, have
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

You don't know how much better
you will feel II you take Hoods Sarsa-
parllla- IL will drive Off that tired
feeling and make you strong.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

THE soul was never created for the
purpose ofsIttlng down and dreaming.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12


WAsPs get intoxicated on the fer
mented juices Of rotten fruit on the
trees
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

LIFE is,A bOOk-and there are too
many leaves turned down.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
FOR SALE----FARMS.
On Twenty Years Time.

4 en- Acres In Defiance county, seven miles
UU from comfy seat; 80 acres cleared; nice
house IN good order; fne new barn; good outlet
ditohes; fenced: best Of black land; (elm and
eycamore.) Price $3.50 per acre. Also 80 acres
In Putnam county. four miles north OF Continental.
This land IL unimproved, but is located In well
settled neighb0rhood. The beet OF black land
Was heavily timbsred with elm and sycamore. No
better piece OF land In the county. Good outlet
bitches, and viii make splendid farm. Price $2ss
per acre. WIN sell either The above farms ct the
prices named to good shrifsy parties Germans pre-
ferred) on 30 years time, a. per cent. interest,"
allowing them TO pay any part at any time and
stop interest. No one need apply except Persons
who can chow up o good record as workers. and
will agree 10 60 right on the land and make farms
out Of them. Parties must have team and farming
implements or cash enough laid by to start with.
To such this Is . remarkable good show 10 secure
farm on such terms that you can pay for It.
Owner is Toledo business man and has no use for
this land, but wants his interest Address with
reference and full particulars regarding your cir.
F.G THOMSON, Agent,
''206 The Nssby." a. Toledo, Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
NoTICR is hereby given, that Amos II. Foote,
i a. Administrator with win annexed OF william
N. Moore, has filed third account Of his Adminis-
tration. which will be for hearing and settlement
October s0sh, 1898. -
II. DoNNELLY. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-10-12

Or. kiImsts PARILLa LIVER PILLS Are the Best.
- Pills, 2s cents. : All DruggIsts.
For sale by ID. u. Hump hrey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
HIGHER INTEREST.
Big Insurance Companies Advance the
X ate on Mortgages.

Big Insurance Companies Advance the
X ate on Mortgages.
New YORK, Sep. 1.-The large life in-
sursnce companies which have their head
offices in this city have decided to advance
the rate of interest on bond and mortgage
loans to six per cent, beginning in most
cases to-day.
Two of them have already sent out no.
tices to this effect to their debtors on bond
and real estate security, and third will
do 40 before the close of this week. The
first to take this action was the New
York Life Insurance Company. The Mu-
tual Life Company followed very little
later. The Equitable Life has not so much
out on bond and mortgages as the two
former companies, but 1t was learned that
a similar advance will be made by it with
in a few days.
Other smaller companies either have had
their notices out or will send them before
long, 80 that the interest on a total 500,
600, 900 Of maturing loans will be increased
about per cent.
The rates of interest heretofore prevail
ing have varied from 12 TO 5 and 1-2
per cent. with all the companies, accord
ing to the location of tho property. At
the Office OF one of the companies which
has already adopted this course, it was
said that the rate was raised simply be-
cause the demand for loans on bond and
mortgage security had increased 30 greatly
of latc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
NEW PENSION RULES.
Modification of the Practice of Suspend
ing Pensions la Doubtful Cases.

ing Pensions La Doubtful Cases.
WASHINGTON, Sep. Pension Commis-
sion Lochren yesterday issued orders modi-
flying the existing practice OF suspending
pensions during the investigation of ques-
tiouable cases. In speaking Of this new
order, Commissioner Lochren said: "The
Secretary has for some time questioned
the fairness of the old practice OF the Pen
sion Bureau, which suspended pensions
during inquiry as to the right OF pen
sioner to the pension rate he was receiving.
At his request the whole matter has been
carefully considered and the present order
modifying that practice, so as not to suspend
in doubtful cases, has been agreed 70 as
more equitable.
During the progress OF the examina-
tion of cases under the act OF June 27, 1890.
larger number Of pensioners were found
liable to suspension under the old prac-
tice than had been anticipated, and cases
were found where persons have been sus-
pended whose disabilities have increased
since the date of being pensioned, and who
are now entitled to remain on the rolls. In
every instance as soon as these cases were
called to the attention Of the bureau the
correction was promptly made, but II was
feared that the suspension might work
hardship by preventing the payment OF PEN
sions to those who at the present time were
legally entitled to the same, though they
were not at the time the pension was
granted"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

Tho Disease Breaks Out Among Horses
and Cattle In Delaware.

lne Dioeoso breaks Out among horbee
and Cattle in Delaware.
DELAWARE CrY, Del, Sept. 1.-For
some time past cattle and horses in this
locality have been afflicted with myster-
ious disease which has caused death within
a few hours after being attacked and has
assumed such proportions that the people
are thoroughly alarmed. 1t first appeared
in the herd Of Long & Scott, who lost 18
valuable cows From there it spread
rapidly and now many horses are dying.
James Warren, who has charge Of the in
surance on stock here, will place no more
policies and at his suggestion consultation
OF surgeons was held. DR.. Peirson Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, DIR. Peirson OF
New York city, DIR. Eaves of the Delaware
State Veterinary College, DIR. Jeffries of
Wilmington, and local doctors were in at
tendance. After a thorough examination Of
thedead animals they pronounced the disease
the dreaded Anthrax, and will at once de-
termine what can best be done to check its
spread. AS this is great dairy country
the farmers are much excited over the situ-
alton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
THE DAILY GRIND.
Large Docket In tho Sixth Distric
Court This Morning.

Large Docket In the sixth District
Court This Morning.
Tlere was considerable business done
in the sixth district court this morning
Louis Mearrocin was bound over in l.00C
bonds to the grand jury for maintaini ng
liquor nuisance.
Louis Hoyan, alias Edwin McDougall,
WAS Leld in 800 on two charges of selling
liquor, for trial Tuesday.
Nellie Farley pleaded not guilty to
being a common railer and brawler, aud
was held for trial Sept. 8. in $500 surety,
Michael McCusker was he'd for trial
Sept. 8, on a charge Of assaulting John
Connolly.
Alberto Sweet pleaded not guilty to a
charge OF assaulting Water Kent aud
William Driscoll, and was held for trial
Sent. 8.
Nicola Yuppa, charged with maintain
inR liquor nuisance, WAS held in $1,000
srrety Tor trial Sept. 5.
II nryC. y mes, for the larceny OF Q
walch from Eliza Snow, vas fined $50
and costs.
John Connolly, for an assaul. on OH
Ger Griffin, was sentenced to 30 days IL
Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
FIXING THE BLAME.
Conflicting Testimony as To Who IL Re-
sponsible for the Wreck.

Conflicting Testimony NJ tn Who IL Re
sponsible for the Wreck.
NHwTowN, L. l.. Sep 1.-The inquest
before coroner Brandon on the Long ISL
and railroad accident at Berlin village on
Saturday night was continued yesterday
1t the court house in Newtown village.
William Smith, of 70 Linden street,
Brooklyn, who was visiting his father-in-
law. Charles DeBevoise, whose houses is
very close to the track and quite near
where tho accident happened, said that the
fog on that night lay near the ground, and
was not high enough to obscure the signal
lights. He saw the Manhattan Beach
train standing on the track and saw 1t
start to 60 ahead. BY the time two OF
the cars of the Manhattan Beach train
had passed the signal tower the light
turned to signify danger. He saw the
Rockaway train coming. 1t was approach
ing at great rate of speed. At the time
the red light appeared the Rockaway train
was about 1000 feet from the place of
the collision.
p. Finley, the conductor of the Rocka-
way train that ran into the Manhattan
Beach train, testified that he asked his en-
gineer how he did 1t, and the engineer re-
piled that he never saw the train till just
before he struck it. He showed on the
diagram whore the brakeman of the Man
haitian Beach train should have been, but
he was not there. Vacuum brakes were
used on his train.
John c. Moll testified that he was the
conductor on the Manhattan Beach train.
When his train stopped at the place OF the
to warn any other train. The man went
back two or three hundred yards. When
signaled TO go ahead he ordered his head
brakeman first TO 60 back to the rear OF the
train and left the other brakeman behind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01

LoSo BRANCH, n. j., Sep 1.-The body
of EVEN Rowland, the 73- year old bride
groom-elect who mysterlously disappeared
on Sunday night last after spending tho
evening with his fiance Miss Georgiana
Smith, was found yesterday in pond in a
mari pit near Poplar, about five miles
south OF this place. From the appearance
Of the corpse 1t must have been in the
water since Sunday night.
Mrs. Anna M. Woolcy, the proprietoress
Of the boarding house at which Mr. how.
land had been guest for many years,
openly charges murder and even charges a
man with it. In casting doubt upon the
suicide theory Mrs Wooley, who has
known Mr.. Howland for many years, says
that he was "A very timid man and always
afraid to venture out after dark unless ac-
companied. For this reason Mrs. Woolley
claims that the aged man would never at
tempt TO walk from Miss Smiths house 10
the isolated mari pit six miles of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
"cENTRAL" IS TROUBLED.
Telephone Operatives Nictimized by q
ne-Hahded Man Yesterday.

Telephone Operatives Nictimized by u
One-Hahded Man Yesterday.
Several Of the telephone operatives in
tn, central office at Butler Exchange
were victimized yesterday afternoon by a
young man who applied for chari v:
The man, who had his right arm cut OIL
just above the wrist, strolled into the
operating room and appealed to the
young ladies for help. their tender
hearts were touched by his appeals and a
shower of coin descended into his good
hand. He I'll en- left after thanking all
with sweet sad smile, but right a'ter
ho left the youog ladies missed various
portions OF their wraps, pucketbooks
and even tn ir street shoes. Then their
he. rts were heavy and they at once called
up the police headquarters aud COM
p,aiped. Today the voices that are usu-
ally sweet and mellow are sad and cold and
stifed sob can he occasionally heard
when listening for "centrai,"
The man selected a COOL dav for his
work, as IL was the regular pay day OF the
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-01
cLEvELAND'S health.
FAthsr-in-Law Perrins Talks Freely
About the Presidents Health.

BurpALo, Sep. Henry T.. Perrine
President Cleveland's step-father-in- law,
has just returned from trip through the
Western States, and says that he and his
wife have been considerably annoyed and
worried over the reports of the Presidents
condition which have been sent broadcast
indicating that Mr.. Cleveland's health was
40 badly shattered that the worst fears for
the future were entertained.
Speaking of these reports Mr.. Perrins
said to a reporter:
''They are terribly exaggerated and SEN
sational. Through Mrs Cleveland we
hear of the President twice week, and
nothing has come to justify the reports
which have been sent out
s'We received a telegram Wednesday
stating that the President was perfectly
we'll and that he and his wife left Gray
Gables Wednesday. The President will
probably arrive in Washington tonight as
Mrs. Cleveland will remain for brief
visit with the Benedicts on Long Island.
''The President was worn out and
needed q perfect rest This lac has obtained
and is thoroughly restored.
''He WAS also suffering from an ulcera-
ted tooth which had not been properly at
tended TO- and the liberation spreading,
had affected neighboring tooth and a
portion OF the jaw bone.
Both teeth were extracted and the dis
eased portions of the bono removed.
"The operation WAS successful and pro-
duced the desired relief. This he's been
the extent of the Presidents illness and IA
said, he is now thoroughly recovered and
Is as we'll as ever"
Mrs. Perrine says she will visit hei
daughter, Mrs Grover Cleveland, abou,
September 10Th and attend her during hel
expected illness.