davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

unmtJ'ft Wa high tnis Ist Snoss VINO do
not believe In Christianity should apologies
10 you, AndsI have tgisd TO STOW that the
biggest villains in tho universe are those
who Would Try TO rob Us Of this Bible, and
that tie Erandsst mission Of the church Of
Jesus af!st is that Of bringing souls 70 the
Lord-a soul saving church.
But now those years are gone. II you
have neglecte,i your duty, II have neglect
ed my duty, it is neglected forever. Each
year has it's work. II the work Is per-
formed within the II months, it isdone for
ever. II neglected, IL is neglected forever.
When a woman was dying, she said,
call them back" They did not know
what she meant. She had been a disciple
of the world. She said, ''oh, call them
back" They sa,d, "Who dp you want us
tocall backP' "Oh," she said, "call them
back, the days, the months, the years, l
have wasted. Cali them backr' But you
cannot call them back. You cannot call a
year back, or a month back, or a week
back, or an hour back, or a second back.
Gone once, it is gone forever.
When great battle was raging, mes
senger came up and said to the general,
WHO was btAaAAlS win uAA OlhiNAf 0ChCAoAt
we have taken a standard from the enemy.n
The general kept right on conversing with
his fellow officer, and the messenger said
again, General, we have taken q standard
from the enemy" Still the general kept
right OH, and the messenger lost his pa
thence, not having his message seemingly
appreciated, and said again, General, we
have taken standard from the enemy"
The general then looked at him and said,
''Take another" All, forgetting the things
that are behind, let us look to those that
are before. Win another castle; take an
other standard; gain another victore
Roll on, sweet day Of the worlds cmanci.
patton, when ''the mountains and the hills
shall break forth into singing, and all the
trees of the wood shall clap their hands
and instead of the thorn shall come up the
fir tree. and instead of the brier will come
up the myrtle tree, and it shall be unto the
Lord for a name, for an everlasting sign
that cannot be cut of. "
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS
IF YOU ARE
...RUPTURED...
and cannot get q suitable
TRUSS

como to the manufactory.
Our expert has examined
and fitted Trusses to nearly
$500 eases in the past l3
wears. Can adjust a truss to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
covered Her Face With Magnetic
Mineral Mud"

"What for?" smilingly queried the lady of
the reporter who was questioning her.
"What for, indeed" why, it makes my skin
soft, pure and beautiful; it takes the wrinkles
ont, and the action of the Magnetic Mineral
Water Baths make me young again. l have
found, and so have my friends, in the won
derful Magnetic Mineral Mud and Water
Baths of the Indiana Mineral Springs" the
fountain of perpetual youth"
This great resort for health and pleasure
and beauty, is on the main line of the Wa
bash R. R. Send to F. Chandler, Gen. Pass.
Agt., Wabash R. R., st. Louis, Mo-, for beau
tifully illustrated printed matter, which tails
all about the wonderful Magnetic Miner al
Mud Baths of the Indiana Mineral Springs.
Warren county, Ind.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
S p : c. FIG s .
$500 REWARD.

Will be Paid by the Guarantee Drug
Company of Toledo, O., tor any
Case Of Kidney Trouble, That can
Not be Cured by Using Guarantee
Kidney Cure.
Remember this ia not blood or rheumat-
ic remedy, or cure all. We offer this re-
ward for kidney trouble alone and will not
guarantee this remedy for any other remedy.
We honor our statement in every way, and
wish to have it understood.
GUARANTEE DRUG COMPANY.
W. Fl. Carpenter, Druggist, Wabash, Ind.
Geo. H. Weber, Ketchan, National Bank,
Toledo, O..
f. M. Funk, Druggist, Toledo, O.
L. e. Miley, M. D., Chicago, Iii.
sold BY Saur 81 Balsley.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
A Million Frien DIS,

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs, and Colds.-If you have
never used this Great Cough Medisine,
one trial will convince you that it has
wonderful curative powers in all diseas-
es of Throat Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that Is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottle free at Humphreys Drug
store. Large bottles SOC. and ST 90.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
II Never fails to Cure - MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLA.
Moonshiners in Ohio.

PAULDING, o., April 14.-The head
quarters Of a moonshine gang have
been located in the woods near Payne,
this county, and for several days prep
arations have been going on under In
ternal Revenue Collector Waldorfs di-
rection for their capture. The party
left for Leipsic, where they will be
Joined by reinforcements from Toledo
and proceed on to Payne, which is on
tie Nickel .Plata road
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Consolidation OF Iron Interests.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 15.-The con-
solidation Of the vast iron interests Of
the Mahoning valley, including all the
mills of Youngstown and those at
Girard, Pomeroy and Warren, will no
doubt be completed within the next
few DAYS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
y TWO
LETTERS
FROM A
A. DY

ing Wash. January 9th, she writes,
DR.. MARcHIsI: The two bottles have
made me feel SO we'll that will not require
any more. They cost me $2.oo but wer
worth $1,000. Many thanks and a Happy
New Year to you. God bless you. You
will hear from other ladies in this vicinity.
Yours truly, MRS. BURNSIDE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
Booze Downed Him.

URBANA, O., April 14.-William Artis
was Jailed here for burglary committed
at Woodstock. The young man is the
son of minister, and in one year would
have graduated from Wilberforce uni
vesitv Linnor Rot the better of him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid on receipt OF prtce
On. HuMPBRBYs' MANUAL Q44 pages) MAILED FaEs
HUMPHREYS NED CO., Ill &1ls william ST., EEwY0RK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

hold any rupture. We have the largest stock in
the west and manufacture to order. Every truss
guaranteed to be satisfactory or will be taken
back. We euro all children and about one cut
of every six adults. WEKuM BfEoS;, y
. Manufacturers Of Husses, Supporters, Elastic
StockiaGs, By0ass. ASdbsy 6oods SyrRges, CTutchsR
&C., &n,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
DR.. Marchisi's UTERINE CATHOLlCgE

Dr.. Marchisi's Uterine CATHUL!GgE
and CLEANSING Wash cures every form
of Female Complaints, Ovarian
troubles, Organic Diseases of tht.
Uterus or Womb, Leucorrhea, II.
famation, Kidney Complaints, etc.
On receipt of your Post Office anG
Express address, I will send Two
trial bottles FREE and prove its
great merits -.....au.A
Or. J. q. MARCHlSI,
96 GEHESSE STREET. UTICA, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27
DR.. KALKH0FF
sPECIALIsT.

EUROPEAN SPECIALIST.
rs years. private practice and hospital ex-
perienoo in Europe and America. Dr.
Kalkhoff is member Of tho European Association
of Medical and Surgical Specialists.
stomach and Bowel Diseases, such as Dys-
pepsa, Constipation. Piles, etc. cured under guar
antee by DR.. Kalkhoff's original DIET CHARTS
ofwhat to eat ard drink and PECIFIC VEGETA-
BILE REMEDIES, to act in harmony with the food
Throat, Lung and Nasal Diseases, sneh as
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Consumption, Deaf
ness, ETC., cured By an original system Of 1NHAL-
ALTON with compressed medicated gases for
home or Office treatment. Worst cases Of Catarrh
cured By this method in two to three months
as rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia, Headache
Fits. Sleepleseness. Brain and Nervous Exhaus-
ton, Cancers, Tumors, Skin Diseases, Freekles,
Pimples, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, etc. also, Heart,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Female Diseases.
PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DISEASES,
cured undera forfeit Of $1,000 for fail
ure. Lost Manhood. Spermatorrhea, Seminal
Weakness, Effects of Youthful lndiscretionS and
Sexual Excesses, Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vi
talty Confusion of Ideas Aversion to Society, Loss
OF Memory and Energy, lmpotency, etc quickly and
permanently cured By an original and never failing
treatment. Gonorrhpa, Syphilis, elect, Structure,
Hydrocele and Varicocele cured in the shortest
possible time, without the use of mercury or hin
drance. from business. Cures guaranteed when
others have failed, Low charges, and consultation
sacredly confidential. Office hours-9 to 12am., to
4and to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays 9 to 12.
OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS
treated with unfailing success through correspon-
dence. One visit desirable but not necessary.
Write to A. f. KAlkhOff, nj. d., Toledo, Ohio,
fpr free Examination Blank, call at his Offices,
surgery and Laboratory, NOS. 5O0 ana oo1
summit ST., where you will find the most COM
pletely equipped doctors. Offices in America.
Beware of travelling doctors who are COM
PEELED to go from home to got business.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-04-27

Mrs. Burnside, Addison.
N. Y =, writes November
~. l received your
medicine and it has re-
lieved me of a long suffer
ing. Enclosed find $500,
please send me a bottle
OF {, C,atholicon andClean
The herald., 1893-11-03
PURELY PATRIOTIC.

The American Protective Association
Explains Its Prin ciples.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Many congress
man received today a card from the
American Protective association. whose
methods in elections in Michigan and
elsewhere were go severely attacked in
congress few days ago, setting forth
its objects. The card declares it is nom
sectarian, non-partisan and composed
only of true Americans, regardless of
nationality, for the purpose of purifying
politics, attacking no mans religion as
long as he does not make it an element
in politics that its aim is to preserve
in the government the principles OF the
declaration of independence against the
encroachments of all foreign influences !;
that it regards all religio-political
organization as enemies of civil and re-
ligious liberties; that it is unwise to
give political or military power to men
who owe support or allegiance to any
foreign power, political or ecclesiastical !;
that it favors one general unsectarian
free-school system, and opposes the
use OF public funds for sectarian pur-
poses; favors the enactment of laws to
protect American laborers from the in
huence of pauper and criminal labor
sent here by European societies, but is
not opposed to honest, educated immi-
grants who are ready to become genuine
American citizens.
The herald., 1893-11-03

10 construct . dam across the Missouri
river was placed on the calendar.
The house bill for fret-class steam
revenue cutter for the Great lakes
passed.
Stewart introduced bill for free and
unlimited coinage of silver, and it was
referred to the finance committee.
German offered resolution authoriz-
ing the employment 'during recess" OF
certain employees, and it was referred
to the committee on contingent ex-
penses.
The house concurrence in the resolu-
ton providing for adjournment Novem-
.ber Sd at 3 pm. was received.
The house bill Increasing by 25 the
number of military office that may be
assigned to colleges was amended and
passed.
Two o'clock having arrived, the Chi
nese extension bill, unfinished business,
was laid before the senate, and Davis
rep of Minnesota offered an amend
ment re-enacting the act OF July 8, 1884,
for period OF 10 years.
Call argued in favor of the proposed
amendment of the act OF 1892.
White (Dem.) OF California, then ad-
dressed the senate on the Chinese bill.
Squire withdrew his amendment in
order that the bill might become law
during this session.
All the other amendments offered yes
terdsy and today were rejected, and the
house bill passed without amendment.
The senate bill, granting to the state
of California five per cent of the net pro-
ceeds of cash sales of public lands in the
state, to aid in the support of its public
or common schools, and making an ap-
preparation for the purpose, on motion
of White of California, was taken up
and passed.
The senate then went into executive
session and afterwards adjourned until
tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-11-03
REDmcND,s RxrLY.
He Says the Attitude OF the Parnellite
Has Been Mfsrepresented.


He Says the Attitude OF the Parnellitei
Has Been Misrepresented.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-On October 30th T.
P. O'Connor, president OF the Irish
National league of Great Britain, sent
letter to the general manager OF the
Associated Press criticizing the Par
nell wing of the Irish party, and
accusing them of deserting Gladstone.
Today John Redmond, the leader OF
the Parnellites, writes to the general
manager of the Associated Press in re-
ply. He says the attitude OF the Par
nellites has been misrepreeented that
it is not promulgation of new policy !;
that the policy of the Parnellites to-
wards the Liberal party is precisely
what it has been all along. The Par
nellites are willing to support the Liber-
ais as long as they remain true 20 the
pledges Of Ireland; but they are abso-
lutely independent and mean to let
them know that in paltering with home
rule they convert the Parnellites
from supporters into opponents. 1t
is not the intention of the Par
nellites to throw Gladstone out OF
power, and restore Salisbury. What
tucy iuttnu 10 W kiNo thc piorohe bOt-
eminent to understand that their ex-
istence depends on Irish votes, and that
the price to be paid therefor js ad-
herence to their pledges on the question
of home rule. The reason for calling
attention to this fact now is that the at
titude OF the liberal party toward home
rule has entirely changed since Parnell's
death.
He declares that if the Newcastle pro-
gramme is carried out home rule will
not come up again in five or six years.
He points out that Gladstone Is an old
man, and to put home rule off so long
would be to relegste it to the mercy of
some one unfriendly, or less able to
effect his desires than Gladstone.
Therefore Ireland must continue to
block the way.
He declares that if the Parnellites can
have the assurance that dissolution of
parliament will take place at the end of
'94 they will be content to help purely
British measures during all of next
year.
The herald., 1893-11-03
Sells Bros.' Suit.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Sells Bros, circus
men. have sued the province of New
South Wales for $500,00O damages, and
have attached all the property of that
province at the worlds fair. The action
grows out of the act of the New South
Wales authorities three years ago in
quarantining their outfit when they
attempted to land there. on the ground
that contagious disease was among the
circus horses, nearly half OF them being
afterwards killed.
The herald., 1893-11-03
POPULETS AND DEMOCRATS,
Politics Slightly Mixed in the
Palmetto State.
The Farmers Alliance People Want
to Rule the R00st.
Wade Hampton Declares That Demo-
Gratis Cannot Stand on the ocala
Platform-The Populists
in High Hope.
By the Associated Press.

%&1'cca@t~t
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2.-Since the
Farmers Alliance OF South Carolina
voted that, as prerequisite 10 receiving
Alliance votes, all candidates in the
Democratic primaries next year must
pledge themselves to support the Ocala
platform, indorsed by the Populists at
Omaha, against the platform of any
political party, the belief is confirmed,
by the declaration in the silver debate
by Senator Irby, who is state Democratic
chairman, if unconditional repeal should
prevail, he and his people, Alliance men,
would refuse to follow Democratic lead
ership further. and he would vote
against any tariff reform measure intro
duced in behalf OF the national admins
tration. The probable result Of this
policy is indicated in letter from Gen.
Wade Hampton. federal commissioners
of railroads, TO the editor of the Co.
lumbia State. Hampton says: my own
judgment is clear that the time has
come when the line should be drawn be-
tween those who stand on the Ocala
platform and those who stand on that OF
the national Democracy. No man who
upholds the former can claim properly
to be Democrat, and unless our people
choose to support the fallacies of the
Ocala adherents, or to be led into the
Populist party, the true Democrats of
the state should organize to maintain
the principles of the Democratic party
as set forth in the Chicago platform. II,
my Democrat fellow citizens, this is the
true policy to be adopted, shall at once
proceed to organizs national Democratic
clubs throughout the state, and shall
exert my utmost efforts to keep the
state where it properly belongs, in the
great Democratic column"
The herald., 1893-11-03
DEFEAT OF THE MATABELES,
King Lobengula Completely
Trapped.
His Warriors Slain and Further Re-
treat Cut Off.
Merciless Slaughter of the Blacks by the
Machine Guns OF the BrItish-Five
Hundred Killed and
Wounded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CAPE Town, Nov. PA special to the
Associated Press reports that King Lo
bengula is flying north. When last
reported by native runners he was try.
ing to rally his troops in the vicinity ol
the Shangale river and Kwelo, about 10C
miles from Buluwayo and 140 miles west
OF Fort Carter. He seems, from the dis
patches. to have fallen into a complete
trap. His further fight north toward
the Zambesi river is blocked. 1t is ex-
pected he will be compelled to surrender
in few days.
During the march toward the Kwelo
river the British saw numerous bodies
OF Metabeles, but they always retreat
ed. On the night OF October goth Major
Forbes sent body OF scouts in the
direction of the headquarters OF the
strongest Metabele regiment. They
found the enemy in large force, appsr-
emily prepared to make desperate
resistance.
When informed of this. Major Forbes
sent forward a force of 100 troopers,
supported by two rapid-firing guns.
They felt their way carefully TO within
short distance OF the kral. placed the
guns in a commanding position and
then charged. To the astonishment OF
the troopers they found not single
soul in the kral and the Matabeles in
full fight in the distance.
On October 23d small body of Brit
ish under Captain White, guarding a
lot of prisoners, was attacked by Mata-
beles. The latter were repuIsed after
sharp engagement in which several
were killed. The British lost q number
of men, including Captain Gudette.
After the British columns crossed the
Shangele river they we're constantly sur
rounded by Matabeles who feared, how
ever, to attack.
On October 31st, the Matabeles, 5000
strong, made a furious attack on tine
British from several sides at once.
They showed admirable discipline and
the greatest bravery. The British re-
served their fire until the Matsbeles
were at close range. Then they opened
on them with Martini rifles and their
rapid-fring guns. The Matabeles came
on desperately for time but could not
withstand the fearful slaughter. They
finally broke and fled. leaving 800 killed
and wounded on the field, carrying with
them hundreds OF other wounded, be-
sides those able to stagger away in re-
treat, many of whom have since died.
The British loss was only two killed and
elk wounded. From there to Buluwsyo
the British found the way unobstructed,
the Mstabeles evidently being too dis.
heartened to attempt further resistance.
The herald., 1893-11-03
RESULTS OF ENVIRONMENT.

How a Philosophical Discourse Was Born
of the Timidity of Backwoods Couple.
1t did not take close observer to see
that they were from the country. His
tall and lean figure was adorned with
an i'll fitting suit of clothes, and his
large, clumsy boots were still covered
with the dust of country roads-a sight
so keenly appreciated by the courteous
bunko steerer.
She had rosy cheeks and was plump of
figure. Had she worn other than a red
dress and not an old fashioned bonnet
with green ribbons, she might have been
termed real pretty.
They stood in front of the Astor House
looking about them in dazed sort Of
way. Evidently their desire was to cross
the street, but the long line of trucks
ineessant changing and the noise gen.
orally caused them to hesitate.
Presently she elutched him by the arm
and anxiously, even nervously, looked
into his face.
Mercy, John, let's go back ter hum.
This noise is too much"
Eyer right" replied John. "Can'r
stand it myself"
She clutched his crm, and with hur-
ried steps they proceeded down Barclay
street.
A party of gentlemen ON the steps of
the Astor House had been watching the
couple and overheard the remarks passed
between them.
THAT shows you what effect environ
ment has upon people, said one philo-
sophically. They were brought up in
the country, where probably no muir
muir of the business and commercial
world ever found its way. To them the
lazy wind signing among the branches
of the trees, the singing of the birds and
the running waters of the brook form an
important part of their daily life. They
would be unhappy. even in the grandest
palace, without this simple yet beauti-
full music of nature.
''Yet how different it is with me, add
undoubtedly with you all! I tire of the
country in few days. To me the scene
before us now is as inspiring and beauti-
full as any ever saw elsewhere. The
rumbling of the vehicles over the pave
ment, the changing of the bells, the hiss
ing of steam, the hurrying feet and the
unceasing noise of hustle and business
all combine to make one grand sympho-
ny that my ears never tire of hearing. /
can work and think the better for it,
but were banished to some rustic scene
work would cease, inspiration would
leave me, and / would even be unhappy,
longing for the busy environments of
city like New York.
LAS it is with individuals, so it is with
nations, with kingdoms, empires and re-
pubiics. Their characters, their traits
and their nationalities can all be traced
to their surroundings, and believe there
is nothing in what we call human ma
ture that is not result of environment.
Change the universe, the customs and
manner of living, and, mark my word,
you change human nature"
The philosophical gentleman looked
proudly at his listeners, and with the
bow of an orator retiring from the plat
form he sauntered into the lobby of the
Astor House.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-11-03
PoPULIsTs IN HIGH HOPE.

They Expect to Capture the Presidency
in '96.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Populists
in congress are elated over the prospect
i've result of the fight for unconditional
repeal. They claim it will macs the ad-
vocates of free silver in the south and
west under their banner. They say
they expect to capture the presidency
in 'S6, and are already seriously dis
cussing candidates. There is strong
sentiment in favor OF Jerry Simpson and
PETER has following, bat Allen OF Ne
hraska, who held the senate Is hours,
seems to have charmed the members Of
his party in the house to such an ex-
tent that he is now enjoying a presi-
Dental boom. Watson Of Georgia is
spoken of for vioe-president.
The herald., 1893-11-03
THE UNEMPLOYED.

A Regiment of Them Arrived Here Yes
terdsy.
About 800 hungry and homeless wand
erers arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco.
The crowd took up their quarters at
the San Fernando street depot and a
messenger was sent to the city Jail with
the customary request for bread.
The men state that they are on their
way to Arizona and Texas where they
expect to obtain the employment denied
them in San Francisco.
The men state that further number
of unemployed are to be expected in
this city within short time.