davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
RlDGEVlLLE CORNERS. .

May 81, '94. Appropriations are being
made for an interesting observance OF
Memorial day, in this village. The
exercise at the church will be as fol.
lows: Song, Peacefully slumber the
brave;n Prayer Song, "Our Heroes
Dead;'' Recitation, "The Boys in
Blue" Emery Carpenter; Recitation,
''Columbia's Soldier Dead" Lottie
Rand; Recitation, Decoration Ode, 81
Mrs. Nellie Harmon; Song, Meath
the Starry Banner Sleeping;" Memoir
al Address, Rev j. w. Lilly, of Hicks
vile; Song, Peacefully Slumber the
Brave;" Reading of the Death Roll,
IL. l.. Chapman; Song, "Put Flowers
on their Graves to-day" After the
foregoing services, procession will
be formed to march to the cemetery
in the following order: Drum Corps,
Speaker and President, Colors and
Color Guard, Decorating Committee,
Soldiers and Sailors of the late war,
Soldiers wives and widows, sons and
daughters of veterans, and children
of the public schools.
A monument to the unknown dead
is being prepared and will be profuse-
ly decorated by the school children.
Mrs. Martha Sechrist will recite
Cover Them Over, in the cemetery.
Mrs. Allie Higham and sister, Mrs
Parker, of Buffalo, N. Y, together
with lady friend from Toronto, are
guests of Mrs. G. H. Reynolds for a
short time.
Mrs. Theodore Beneke has been for
some time suffering from fit of men
tai arrangement, and it is now decid-
ed to take her to the Asylum at To-
ledo. In this terrible affiietion Mr..
Beneke has the warmest sympathy of
the entire community, VERITAs.
RIDGEvILLE, May 22nd, '94.-Too
much rain is now the general COM
plaint of every body. Farmers
about here have about all their corn
planted, so they are much better pre-
pared for the rain than many in other
sections.
Our band boys are now doing con-
siderable work and making quite rap
i'd progress in the music line.
Mrs. B. F. Hoover, Of Freedom
township, has been visiting with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Abbs, at the Corners
for number of days.
The people about the Corners are
now having the town well repaired;
they are putting in galvanized iron
instead of the wood piping that was
in and placing large new iron pump
on the same.
T. B. Roughton is improving his
place at the Corners by the addition
of a new kitchen and woodhouse and
a couple of porches.
Philip Rowe's boy, who had the mis-
fortune to have his leg broken in two
places while at school, a week ago
last Friday, is now getting along nice
ly. r-
Giffey Bros. are now well along
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
New York.

Wheat-July, 57zs@5s 7.16c Corn-July,
42 3-l6@431c. Oats - Western, 41@4oc.
Cattle-$1 1904 so. Sheep -$3 5O@4 rs.
Lambs-$5 00@7 90. 8
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Do You Wish a Business Loeatinn2

region as extensive and so prolific In re.
sources and as full of growing towns and
cities as that covered by the Great Northern
Railway offers unusual openings for business
floor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
THE :. KELLEY :. INSTITUTE

MARYSXILLE, OHIO,
Treats ALCOHOLISM and OPIUM Addic ton
Treatment Private. Correspondence Cohhden
tisl. Write for Terms. mchl5-3m
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24

Do You Wish to Engage in Lumberlng?
Inc finest forests OF hard and soft woods
10 De found in America exist along and in
territory tributary to the Great Northern
Railway in Minnesota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington. "
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
One Fare Excursion TO Denver,

June 10th and II. For annual meeting American
Institute Of Homeopathy at Denver Col June 14th
to 22nd, the T. st. l.. & X. G. R. r., "Clover Leaf
Route will issue fare excursion tickets from
all stations. Ample return limit Stop overs, side
trips etc. Buffet reclining chair cars seats free.
Vestibule sleeping cars, via Glover Leaf Route.
Cali on Iearest agent or address.
@. @. JENKINS,
Gen1. Pass. Agent Toledo, o..
N. BLOW rate excursion 10 Portland, Ore.
acknowledgement meeting, May. I'd.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Do You Like Stock Raisinrp

Do You Like Stock RAISING
The best of opportunities await you in the
Northwest. The finest horses, cattle and
sheep in America roam over the pasture
lanes Of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon
tana. The whole country, too. is adapted to
the poultry industry.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of George swOrden, deceased

THE undersigned has been appointed and quail
Il ned as Administrator Of the estate of Georpe
sEorden, late OF Henry county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 28th day Of April, A. D., 1894
R. W CAHII,L Admfnistratar
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
TO be Had for the Asking.

Homestead in North Dakota, Montana
and Washington. The last of the public do
main of any agricultural value.
For publications, and information as to
rates, routes, locations, etc., address F. J.
Whitney, G. p. & T. A.. st. Paul, MINI.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
DR.KALKHOFF
Rasthelargestprisat practioein the United ST.
. SPECIALIST

25 years private prac-
tice and hospital ex-
perience in Europe
and America. Doctor
Kalkhoff is O member of
the European Association
Of Medical and Surgical
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
OUR COLUMBUS LETTER
Final Adjournment of the Leg
islature.J
ITS HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE.

A Session Lasting Nearly Five Months
More OF Less Eventful-A Month Longer
Than Necessary-A Number Of Amend
ments to the Revised statutes-Several
Important Bills Passed-A Review of
the Work Done.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-24
Much Tim,

perfecting bill introduced by Mr.. Beck
ham touching the commercial fish ques-
ton of Lake Erie and it went through
tie house, but the senate insisted upon
putting in an amendment. that virtually
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

A pretty fable abont the pansv is
current among French and German
children The flower has five petals
and five sepals. In most pansies es-
peciallv 81 the earlier and less highly
developed varieties. two of the petals
are plain in color. and three are gay.
The two plain petals have single
sepal. two of the gay petals have a
sepal each. and the third. which is the
largest Of all. has two sepal~- The
fable is that the pansy represents .
family. consisting Of husband and
wife and four daughters. two OF the
latter being >tep-childrcn OF the wife.
The plain petals are the step-children.
with only one chair: the two small.
CAV petals are the daughters. with a
chair each and the large gay petal is
the wife. with two chairs. To find the
fat her one must strip away the petals
until the stamen~ and pistils are bare.
They have fanciful resemblance to
an OLD man with flannel wrap about
his neck. his shoulders appraised and
his feet in a hath-tub. The story is
probably os French origin. because
the French call the pansy the step.
mother. Household Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

Mr.. Chauncey NJ Depew is one Of the
most prominent republicans in the
country. As the president of the New
York Central Railroad Co.. he is in inti-
mate touch with business affairs.
What he says cannot be put down as
political vaporing. In his late Ham
burg interview he declares that the
settlement Of the tariff question Is the
beginning Of new era Of prosperity"
that confidence is restored. and that
means everything 10 u.s. that 1.-The in.
dustrial energy Of the 10000. 900 people
in the country. not yet fully developed,
is resistless when credit and stability are
assured: the consuming and purchas-
ing powers Of the homogeneous popu.
lation make prosperity for every bust.
ness regardless of foreign demands
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

len~n. Figures That speak In Thnnsierons
Tones Tls~ blessings of Protection.


Tones Tise E'~s-ing- of rrcf~~tion.
The American Economist. the organ
OF the protec tive Tariff league. always
credits any kind II prosperity 20 pro-
lection and any kind ~ adversely u
free trade. On August - IL said;
"During thirty-three years Of lsass =
ton $50 Ia lsg3-the savings OF the
people IN the United States Increased
from si75 10 Ss6.63 for every man.
woman and child in the country. Is
not this individual gain Of s.i.s- in saw
ings "A satisfactory proof that protec-
ton j. good thing for the country"
Undoubtedly the per capita amount
of savings deposited in savings banks
has greatly increased since 1860 But
in 1850 il was not customary, as 1t
is now. for laborers and farmers to de-
post savings in savings banks. stock
ings. bureau drawers and old clocks
then performed. in part. the functions
OF savings banks. The actual savings
OF the people either then or now can
not be- disclosed by statistics. 4 large
proportion of the present savings is
simply deposited in banks until the
est Of mortgages on homes or farms
has become due. All Of the deposits in
savings banks would not now pay one
third of our mortgage indebtedness on
lots aud acres. This i'm 1889 amounted
To 500 per capita. The mortgage in
debtcdness incurred in ls.9 was 1863
per cent. greater than that incurred in
i>>0. 1t is probable that in 1850 the
deposits in savings banks would more
than have paid our then mortgage in
debtedness.
The statistics of savings and depos-
its seem To show that while some have
been growing richer many have been
growing poorer under protection"
The truth Of this statement is shown
in a startling way by the statistics of
wealth in 1850 and 1850. There has
been practically no change in the per
capita wealth since 1850. Ii was then
about Sgs3. corrected estimate) against
81 .039 in 1890. But what about the di-
vision Of wealth? Are the actual pro-
dueers ENJOYING more of their product
now than in 1860? Before slavery was
abolished the south was rapidly gain
ing in wealth. but We're the slaves any
better off? l. the modern industrial
worker improving his financial condi-
ton?
According to statistics in 1850. 90 per
cent. If our population owned about
90 per cent. of our wealth In 1890. .
per cent. Of our population owned "a
per cent. of our wealth. In 1850 only
about : per cent. were practically
pauper> while in 1890 over 80 per cent.
are living from hand To mouth or de-
pend entirely upon charity. The
American Economist should put these
facts before its readers and then try 20
tell them of the blessings of protec-
ton. Let il also tell them that during
the free trade period. from $50 to
1850. both the total and the per capita
wealth were more than double. and see
what conclusion its readers will draw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

Free wool was to destroy the Ameri.
can sheep. and vet the price Of wool In
ALREADY stitfcning. the wooden mills
are getting ready for largely in
creased business. and here is the Wool
and Cotton Reporter asserting that our
manufacturers are going To make rs
cheap and good goods as can he made
anywhere else ia the world II this
thing keeps up, even the Ohio Wool
Growers association will be so busy
with its own affairs that II will have
no time T., continue running the gov
eminent Of the United States OF Amer.
ica. Lou isvillc Courier-Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

There are cases in which a correct
musical ear causes its possessor a good
deal OF discomfort.
II suppose you heard Squire >amp-
sons daug hter's voice pretty loud in
the hymns. my dear" said Parson
fawcett. inquihng,y. TO his little wife
at the close % the morning service.
II used 10 think when she lived here
before her marriage that her voice
was very strong. but not-er-not ex-
ac,iy reliable, perhaps, as to pitch"
Mr.. Fawcett." replied the minis
tiers wife. while flush rose 10 her
thin cheeks. Il suppose she that was
Arabella Sampson thinks she is prais-
ing the Lord when she sings; and far
be il from me to say that she doesn't.
but must say that its all can do TO
praise Him at the same time
Youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
A SECRET.
INDIANA

SA.Mr be like ernntmamma when am old,
shall wear such queer Little bonnet
NJ feathers, no posies. but Just plain fold
with a little white cdgfnx upon ~
snail ssr In an easy -chair al the day long.
with a great bail % wool and - stockinss
Shal think IL quite dreadful for folks 20 do
wrong
shall I wear a white cap full OF dear little
bows
And a row Of white curls on nv forehead
shall keep my face clean and take care OF
my clothes
And never be- snappish and horrif'
SHALL think that the Bibles the aicest %
books.
And remember the sermon on sunday
Ana ~, think how stupid the minister looks.
And Wish ]; ~or,d only be Monday
JUS, wait IN tell you VIA, grandma once
rhore th.t you won't think me crazy
7, harp ned one day when they sen, me 20 bed
For being l-tcmperct and lazy.
-hecaulss and sat Dy me. and partcd ny hand.
Ana told me There's 10 use IN crying.
lis IS stumbling. my pet. that We learn how
Ara ~e always grow better By trying.
WAS nnyoae ever 80 wicked as Eles~
asked her between my sOob.rg
.Tnea grallGnamma laughed .rsr as hard a.
could be.
And her little white curls went hobblng
WAS anyone ever so naughty a. YOU
In are that / know % one other
..WAowaslir lasked oh. please tell me DO. 8
he whispered. Your own grandmother.
>Iow!snt !. strange But 81 course Il i true
lean tel you Just one thing about it,
-aet nnt tell a story. shareyer sacd do.
AnG we +. only be silly 10 doub. T.
Bot x. course feel certain you never Will tell.
ForAoa perfectly dreadful 'twouid De
roha,e feop.e knox. who al lose her 80 well.
That grandma VAS over Ike me.
Mar. Naady ne. In Harpers Young People
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05

PRICES FOR EXPORT.

The Leading Commercial Newspaper OF
This Country Exposes the INDUSTRIOUS
Fraud Of special Discounts for Export
Astonishing Revelations Is IL - Crime to
Be AN American:
The Journal of Commerce and Com
m, rcial bulletin of New York is pub
fishing series Of articles on Export
and Home Prices" Although this
question has been agitatcd for several
wears. bu; few yet realize the extent To
which foreigners are favored by our
protected manufacturers. To most
people il is incomprehcnsible that our
manufacturers. enjoying the benefits
of our protective tariff laws. should
think Of selling cheaper to foreigners
than TO Americans. Yet there j. no
lack Of evidence as to the cnormity Of
this fraud perpetrated upon our hard
working. law-abiding people. Nobody
engaged in the export trade will deny
that many articles are sold cheaper to
foreigners: and some exporters will tell
you, confdentially. that nearly every
manufactured article is sold cheaper
for export One big exporter in New
York. who has been many wears in the
business. offers 10 bet "A good ha; that
manufactured article cannot be named
that j. not sold at a lower price for ex-
port than in the home market.
II j. not 80 strange that this should
b. the case. I. was the evident inten-
ton Of protcctionists that the foreigner
should be a preferred customer for our
manufactured products Else why
should drawback duties be paid to our
manufacturers when they export prod
ucts containing raw materials on
which import duties have been paid7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
A LONG WAY OFF.
The American People Will Not soon !
turn tn Mckinleyism.

The American People Will Not soon Re
turn tn Mckinleyism.
The speech of Gov. Mckinley and all
republican talk of the same nature can.
not possibly do any good and may dc
the country serious harm.
II the American people ever go back
10 Mckinleyism il will not be until
after the year 1897. And their action
on the tariff at that time will be decid-
ed by the facts If experience. and not
by the froth of defamation.
II the placing Of wool flax and hemp.
lumber. salt and copper on the free list
manufacturing and the relief of the
people a. the untaxing of hides. silk
and other articles heretofore has done.
there will he no party crazy enough to
propose rctax king them in lse6.
II the lowering of duties in the wool
en- and other schedules operates equal
iy well. as there is every indication
that it will. the threat to restore the
outrageously high Mckinley duties on
clothing and other necessaries Of the
people will hardly be a popular one
.wo years hence.
With the conditions thus fixed for
the next three years. and the change
in duties. whether up or down. To he
decided by the facts Of experience dur
ing this time. what good purpose can
he subscrved by thre>hing over the old
theoretical straw and continuing flu
tile and possibly disturbing agitation?
The country needs and is entitled to
rest. And the prophets and pronot-
err II calamity will gain nothing in
the long run by their present desper-
ate adventure for party capital-N. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-05
OUR PUBLIC SERVANTS

SENATOR .IoHS SHERMAN has kept all
his letters since he was fifteen years
old
SENATOR Dorru. 81 Oregon. has never
been seen TO smile in the whole course
Of his service in the senate.
Sf> AToR BnlCE. some tisne ago. walled
M the from. door III his house 50 as %
have nothing but carriage entrance.
IN 1881 President Andrew jackson
appointed Mr. w. II. Wallace 10 the
post Office at jefferson. .. Though
cichty-four Yeas old, the postmaster
still holds the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
Killed by a Real Unloaded Gun.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Karl Jansen, a young Dane. died at
Sltka Feb: from powder burns in the
mouth. He had dropped his shotprn
into the water and was drying and clean
ing it by the light of candle. After
having drawn the charges he placed his
mouth against the muzzle of one of the
barrels to blow into it and to ascertain
thereby whether he had completely re-
moved the old charges In doing SO one
of the guns nipples must have approached
too close to the candle light, which caused
the remainder OF the powder in the cham
Der to explode, the fame entering his
mouth and throat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

God knows-an' yer riyerence's for
glyeness but the heart az me is bnrstin'
day an nIght!' Here she fell upon her
knees, clutching desperately. impetuOusly
at Father Hobson's skirts with. what
WuO We nave me dO2 on, yer reverence,
don't lave mei-Don't On, what wud
you have me dor"
As in countless like Instances where
outiawry IS pronounced Clibv. sins counted
swift and certain. and laundering warn
lngs are given to those who differ from US,
or who are enmeshei in Indebtedness,
naming terrors and pointing OUT general
Ties OF DETER doing, are Tar easier than
making the way clear and straight for
those below.
Father Hotson found himself in pre-
clsely this preQicamenl. but he helped
the girl gently 10 her feet. more power to
him for 1t. wiped the mist from his own
eyes and the tears from Ellie Dreen's,
with the same communal handkerchief;
sOOtneu her INTO the sem Glance Of sun
shiny face with hopeful words: told her
he would think it all over at once. as he
really began doing with his most active
wits and finally parted from her with
the promise that before Saint Pacricks
Day had passed. the Toombeola folk
should hear direct from him in a way, he
trusted, that might make their future
brighter and more sure
Then he walked slowly back to where
the inpatient Dan Madigan Law in wait
ing, with his own face more perplexed
than his companions had been when they
left the silent inn. Suddenly he threw
his hands together, and then tossed them
into the air as though a great load was
flung away; with beamiug face ran like a
lad TO where Dan stood: clapped his
hands smartly on Dams shoulders whis-
pered to him a bit something which had
the wondrous effect of sending Dan Madi-
gan feet high into the air with a west of
Ireland whoop Of Joy that startled the
passers beside them; when the two, arm
In arm, clapping their legs roundly, and
sending forth peals OF laughter that woke
echoes again and again from the century
old sllences in the dingy cross alleys and
wynds, as If boys once more and wild in
expectant glee over the discovery of some
rich unguarded Corrib salmon pocket.
they went their merry way together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

her seat and her pipe between the dear
ouid sthills,n kindly hands had set in the
little kitchen there, gave solemn oath in
the piping COnnamara key:
"Och. murther. ye spalpeens alI,-'Twus
tn greatest Saint Phadric's Day that I
iver wOr born q Sew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

At the Opera-Mrs. Brown-There's Mrs.
Montmorenci over there l wonder how she
can enjoy the opera. Why, she's deaf as a
post y
Mrs. Gray but see how elegantly she is
dressed Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
-~-~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~~N~
CITY QId SubuT10I Railway GOnl0DI.
SCHEDULE FOR
ISGOI Hope, Montgomery Gld All HGy SlGIOlS
SUNDAY TIME.
CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS:

Leave Bolton street 9:07 a. m: leave Isle Of
Hope SLY a m; leave Boy street ~, II a. m,
y noon l. ., 3, 4 5, 8. : and p. m, runnln9
direct from Bay street to Isle OF Hope tns
g:O1 IRON Bolton street, and HIS 2.lJ, i;l7
from second avenue, connect with the steam
cars at Sandhy.
Leave Isle Of Hope l1:i5 a. m, 1915, Is.
:: 10, 3:l5, 4:l5, 5:15 6:l5, 7;15 Sis and p m.
cars from Thunderbolt to Isle Of Hope every
hour after 200 p. m. until D. m.
Leave Montgomery . Is. II q. m, and p
m, connect with Electric cars at Sandhy oil,
Leave Isle Of Hope for Thunderbolt at ~
and hourly afterwards until $50 p. N.
CITY AND SUBURBAN r \ "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-18

Acting Mayor George B Mcclellan, Of New
York, is in favor Of permitting the Irish flag
to fly from the city hall dome on st. Patrick's
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
a Funeral and a Reception.

II went this afternoon" /" said woman re-
Gently, ITO reception and funeral, and
really, looking back at the two events, they
have curious similarity. The funeral was
that OF dear old lady, who had lived her
allotted time-a beautiful life, full of good
works and loving kindnesses. The end came
naturally, and she went to meet her reward.
Her family, who loved her fondly, seem to
regard her going as u happiness for her and
only u tender sorrow for themselves to miss
her presence.
To-day when l went to the house the
members of the family were standing, un-
bonneted and without the usual garments OF
mourning, in the parlor, near the entrance
door, They greeted quietly the friends who
came and spoke without tears of her who
lay dead in the room beyond. Such as
wished walked on and looked for the last
time on the placid face in its halo Of flow
ers. Presently a silence fell, clergyman
stood up, and there were few hopeful and
comforting remarks, a prayer and an al
most triumphant song Then pressed my
friends hands again, said goodby cheerful
ly, and in strangely exalted frame of mind
went out from the house Of death. In 90
minutes | was ut the reception, and, as
said, there was similarity between the two
affairs-indeed the funeral seemed to me to
have in it more of a living touch than the
reception. Her Point of View in New
York Times.