davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
WRHLT
VOLLAfAR

we're found one fine morning posted
through the district, and the whole
police force was set to scratching them
of. But they we're made for this
event, and like the darkey's
"plaster
The more you tried TO pull it off
The more it stuck the faster"
At certain corner of the Bavarian
capital a big burly ''gendarme," as
such policemen are there called, was
standing as dignified as a Turkish
pasha, busily engaged in the undigni-
ged task of effacing bill, when dar-
ing bill poster of the Socialist party
coolly pasted one Of the bills on the
cartridge box attached to his belt at
the back. while the passers-by looked
on and laughed. His task finished, he
passed on to repeat it at another place,
and still another, followed by an in
creasing laughing, jeering crowd, all
amused and many delighted, to see the
walking advertisement of Vollmar,
while the fine military bearing of the
"gendarme" took on an ever-increasing
self-consciousness and attempted dig
nifty, until at last he met a comrade
and learned the cause of the untimely
merriment
Paul Singer, member from Berlin,
Jew, a successful business man, very
obstinate, very shrewd, and very char
liable, was interested in the refuge for
the homeless. 1t provided shelter for
all comers, and asked no questions.
The president of the Berlin police
thought it fire thing to utilize this
refuge for detective purposes. Officers
entered it searching for suspicious
characters. Singer heard of this,
brought it before the board of man
ayers. and was appointed committee
with full power to act. He called upon
the chief of police, told him that police
surveillance of the refuge would tend
to defeat its objects, and that they
could not tolerate any more visits from
his officers. The chief was disposed to
treat this as sheer impudence, but he
soon found that the institution would
be closed unless he gave Singer a dis.
tinct pledge that police officers should
not be again permitted to enter the
building. 1t would never do to close
the institution in that way, and he had
to give the pledge required.
When the state of siege was pro
claimed in Berlin many Socialists were
expelled by arbitrary edict. and Singer
publicly contributed five Thousand
marks to assist their families. He wa'
thereupon threatened with expulsion
but he quietly notified the authoritie
that his works would have to close Oh
the day of his exile and thousant
able-bodied men would thus be throw
out of work. The authorities, consid
ering what this involved, concluded
that they would pay too dearly fol
their whistle if they expelled Singer
under the arbitrary powers they wer'
using SO harshly in many other cases
and as they had and could get no lsga
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19


This puzzle was not difficult to solve.
The word "Wahltf meant vote for, and
the rectangular figure was Synonymous
with the name Of the candidate, Vier.
lex. vierick has lately been consid-
cred too mild in his opinions for So
cial Democrat, and he has been read
out Of the party.
On some questions the Social Demo,
Gratis hold the balance of power in the
German parliament. They have cap
tured some OF the most important con-
stituencies; they represent an alto
gether disproportionate number OF yot'
ers, they are resolute, confident, ag
Oressive, and possibly the day is notfar
distant when they will command as i'm
portant position In the German par
lament as the Irish occupy In that O
Great Britain.
! EDWIN A. CURLEY.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
SOCIALISTS.
ARE WE ALL SOCIALISTS OF
SOME SORT?
French Propaganda.-.The Ger.
man Social Democrats.
bismarck, La Sale and Karl Marx,
August Bebel-Prison : College.
wilhelm Liebknecht.

Issued by the Central Press Association Of
Columbus, Ohio.
With the possible exception of her.
mits, misers, solitary tramps and Mrs.
Hetty Green, man is social animal.
All that which we do in company,
partnership or any sort OF association
is necessarily social, while much that
we do when alone, being done with
reference to its effect on our fellows,
is socialistic. Practically speaking,
therefore, we are all Socialists, and
any difference in that regard between
us and any who claim a sort of exclu-
sive ownership OF the name, or any to
whom it is applied by way of reproach
or contempt, is ditferenc. only in de-
gree,
The socialism of the state is in
creased as the ages roll by, but it is al
ways swinging to one or the other side
of the general line of advance. The
postoffice is the most socialistic institu-
tion of our general government, and
the common school of the state, while
governmental socialism in some Euro
pean states takes in the telegraph, the
telephone and the railroad. Our mu-
nicipal socialism usually includes
water works; that of European cities
very commonly water and gas, and
sometimes electricity and street rail-
ways.
Modern state socialism received a
very substantial impetus from French
writers from SO to 100 years ago, but
that of the present generation has
been most affected by German writer's
and an energetic, radical, militant
party called the Social Democrats.
This party was founded by Ferdinand
La Sale in 1863. Its ultimate object
is the abolition of the present forms OF
government and the substitution of a
socialistic one in which labor interests
shall be supreme; land and capital
shall both belong to the people, associ-
ated as o cooperative commonwealth;
private competition shall cease, its
place being taken by associations Of
workingmen; production shall be reg.
ulated and limited by officers chosen
by the people, and the whole product
OF industry shall be equitably distrib.
uted among the producers. For the
present, its members content them
selves with the promotion Of measures
to better the condition Of the working
classes, such as shortening the hours
of labor, forbidding child labor in fac
tories, and increasing the opportuni
ties of education.
We may date the rise and progress:
of the Social Democrats in Germany
from the predominance Of Bismarck
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
At THE ARCH Of rlTUs-roualsa .
AND GUIDE.

Good sir, thou didst me order
To lead thee through this border
To view this very place.
But through this archway Roman
With free viii pasSeth no man
OF all my suffering race.
''Seel with its decoration,
This arch derides my nation.
BY Titus scourged and slAinl
II pictures his achievements
And all OF our bereRrements.
It's sight lille ne with pain
Then, sir, do not command me-
Indeed would Withstand thee,
AS all OF Israel musti
Alone 90 through the gateway,
While around and straightway
VIII meet thee, safe, trust"
my faithful guide, know thy way
Is parallel with my way"
forthwith made remark.
~I hate the chariots CORY,
But love JudRa's glory,
The candlestick and ark"
whereat he gazed in wonder
Upon my face, and under
His eyelids teardrops stole.
He touched my hand then quickly,
Half doubtfullr. half meekly,
And said, "Sch'ma Yisroelln
or course my tears descended,
While the greeting ended,
"Adonai EchodT'
Around the archway turning.
The past within Us burning;
jehovah is our God"
American Hebrew.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Nearly Had Baby spasma

1 NAPonEoN, o., June I, 1894.--Hand Medi-
cine Co.-My baby at three months old had
collie so badly we feared spasms. My hus-
band ran to the druggist for 9'soothingsyrup.
Our physician was present when he called
for it and advised him to try DR.. Hands
Collie Cure. Wedid dso. We have used near
ly three bottles, and baby is the most pleas
ant, bright, laughing baby ever saw, and ]
am convinced we owe it all to DR.. Hands
Collie Cure.-Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Sold
by d. ]. Humphrey, Napoleon. O. 25c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

DEhsONs loekt-s Scr i5cEtions are invited 10
II insestiglfe the Opportunities oGered 10 Al
ctA-eee IN one OF the mnst ros0urccful States in
ne Union. Address the Secretary OF The Board or
Ltaae, Great Falls, Mont, Secretary OF Board Of
dfeoes Helena, Mont, SecrefHIy OF Trade, Butte,
Mont.. on l.Whiiney. G.P.&T T. A., q. n. nv /.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Notice to Land Owners and others

Notice to Land Owners Others.
ahAo
Of
@-AA
has fxed
Istda of fAupus A. n Ieq1a q
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Notice to Nonresident Land Owners.

10 all Lot and Land Owners and Municipal Corporations
WILDE Affected by the Ditch Improvement herein designated.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j, Gunder-
man, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract: shave no hesitation
in recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery
as the results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with Pneumonia succedding
La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing
would last hours with little Interruption and
II seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
covery: it was quick in its work and highly
sat;sfactorv in results.' Trial bottles free
nj d, j. Humphrey Drug Store. Regular
sixe 50c. and $l0O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19
ra.. Jnna O,ck Crawford brought his

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
twelvemonths old child, suffering from infan-
tile diarrhoeas, to me. It had been weaned at
four months old and being sickly everything
ran through 1t like water through sieve.
I gave 1t the usual treatment in such cases
but without benefit. The child kept growing
thinner untili it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. ! than
started the father to giving Chamberlain's
olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Be-
fore one bottle Of the26 cent size had been
used, mark improvement was seen and it's
continued use sured the child. Itsweakness
and puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child's life was
saved by this Remedy. y. 7. MARLow, M.
D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by D. ]. Humph-
ray Nanoleon. Ohio. Inn
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

The richest people in the world, ac-
cording to population, are the inhabi-
tants Of New South Wales, Australia,
where the wealth averages si,e5o for
every man, waman and child In the
colony.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

proceeding
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

There are 5,925 lighthouse stations
scattered along the coasts OF all civil
lied lands. OF these England has sl7,
the United States s02, Canada and New
foundland 4s4, and France comes fourth
with 444 lights. The whole Of Europe
has |, ATT lighthouses or stations.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

AUDITORS OFFICE Napoleon, Henr County, oho is.
In the Matter of Ditch Improvement 7So Petitioued
for by VIM. Bowerman.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-07-19

we're found one fine morning posted
through the district, and the whole
police force was set to scratching them
of. But they we're made for this
event, and like the darlxey's
The record-union., 1894-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERn 0NAL

Mr.. and Mrs. FRANZ Heintz are back
from their wedding trip.
O. NJ. Fish and family of Minneapolis.
Mimi, are at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Senator E. 5. Dennison came up from
Oakland last night and is at the Golden
Eagle.
Judge Irwin of Placerville came down
on the train from that place yesterday
morning.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Loftland of
Auburn, Placer County, are at the Golden
Eagle Hotel.
Miss Agnes Quin of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Quin,
10l7 Fifteenth street.
c. Ii. Gilman, wife and family, left
yesterday for san Francisco, to take in
the Midwinter Fair.
II. II. Morse, Supreme Councillor of the
Order of Chosen Friends, left for the
East yesterday on the noon overland.
Friends of Miss Clara e. Simmons
gave her pleasant surprise party at her
home. 1911 q street, on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Devln returned
from their wedding tour last evening.
They will make their residence at 800 n
street.
On Tuesday evening, at the residence
OF MI. anu MIS-. A. dO6f0r, 2lUl tenth
street, Jacob Wollmer was united in
marriage by Father Grace. to Miss Lii
liam Schiminger. daughter of Mrs. l..
Schiminger. The house was profusely
decorated with flowers. and during the
ceremony the happy couple stood be-
meath beautiful true lovers knott of
pink roses. festooned from the ceiling
with smilax. About the parlors were
exquisite ferns and potted plants. There
were a large number of friends of the
bride and groom present. and after the
ceremony feasting and dancing were the
programme until late hour. Mr. and
Mrs. Wollmer will reside in this city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: s. G. Lease. Baltimore; Adolph
Scheuer. Hermann Kind, G.. Mitchell,
Frank Cavalli, New York; w. b. John
son, Charles +. Pierre, Mrs. c. l.. Adams,
Miss Adams, Chicago; Q. NJ. Fish and
family, Minneapolis, Mimi: 7. L. John
ston, q. Ii. Cooper, Boston; |. FL. Harris,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. c. H. Harris.
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ioftland and child, Auburn, Placer
County: j. X. Pfister, L. S. Dennison,
Oak land; j. w. keystone, r. S. Moore,
Fred w. Moore, Charles II. Lyinberg, II.
s. Keinstein, A. b. Holden, h. E.
Bothin. C. Per Lee Nixon, c. NJ. Thorn
son, d. B. Hanson. San Francisco; G. NJ.
Gayley, Berkeley.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Professor Gayley's Fifth Lecture on
Evolution of English Comedy"
Professor Gayley last night delivered
his lecture on the Evolution of English
Comedy" at the Supreme Courtroom,
and it proved not less interesting than its
predecessors.
The subject treated was the school of
manners and the period that embraced
between Colley Cibber, 1911, and George
Farquhar, 1907. He gave an extended
reading from "The Relapse" by Sir John
Vanbrugh, considering Lord Pafiington
the best character of fop in the comedy
of the time, and saying that il such come
dies here were revised and put on the
stage to-day many would go to the theater
who now stay away, because they do not
care for the trashy plays put on.
He saiC at the beginning OF this period
incident and plot were carelessly chosen
and loosely constructed but they were
more skillfdIly handled by Congreve.
vanbrugh and Farquhar. Cheap realism
in characterization had the result of pro-
ducing clever mannerisms. He spoke of
the decline of social comedy and alluded
to Aphra Behn. Mrs. Manley and Mrs.
Centilevre as three-headed monstrosity.
The latter, however, created the charac-
tiers of Marplot and Sir Felix, prototypes
which we're followed by others. At this
period manners were either convention
ally sketched in outline or daubed in
with sgus:ing details and unpoetic ex-
aggeration. Business and interest gained
in rapidity, but not in essential sequence.
1t was the period of decay of social and
dramatic morality.
The third stage was the Hanoverisn
comedy, from the rise OF the modern
novel, about l720, from which comedy
declined, to the rise of the melodrama,
1902. 1t was an interesting question, said
he, whether the novel supplanted the
comedy or not. The realistic novel is be-
ginning to give way to the romantic.
Will we, in the future, have a revival OF
tie comedy of manners or romantic COM
edy? Steele was the founder of the SEN
tinental comedy in response TO the
awakening of the moral sense and the
protest of tho people against the license
and vulgarity OF the stage.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
AGITAToRs AT WORK.
Captain Williams Says He Will Stay
and Fight 1t Out.

Captain Williams Says He Will Stay
and Fight It Out.
About 8 o'clock last night RECORD
UNION reporter visited Agricultural Park
and found a meeting in progress there.
Speeches had been made to the men by
A. B. Sanborn and Noble Fisher, and j.
D. Jost was then just concluding his
harangne.
He ranted against the newspapers, cap
talists anu otfice-holders, and told the
MEN that these were responsib ble for the
condition of things that had brought
them there.
In winding up his remarks he told
them that necessity knows no law He
declared that with very few exceptions,
there hadn't been an honest man elected
10 oiiIce in twenty years.
W hen the speaking was ended the men
were formed into companies in military
fashion and passed in review by moon
light in trout of the stand occupied by
the speakers.
Willie this was going on the reporter
asked Captain Williams what he pro-
posed 10 do to-day.
"Nothing. that / know Of" was the re-
ply. "l5ut we don't intend to leave here
We can't foot it, and if we were to cap
ture train Of cars we would be dropped
off in the mountains.
mo, think Well just stay here and
fight 1t out"
Captain Williams added that the Off
GERS would hold another conference dur
ing the night, but he did not think any
other conclusion would be arrived at.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
BRIEF NOTES.

4 San Francisco court has granted DR..
a. L. Bruno divorce from Anna Bruno.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union has been holding a county meet
ing at Elk Grove.
S. Morrell and Jake Martin, an Indian,
were arrested yesterday by Officer Ash
for lighting, at Fifth and X streets.
The pondsmen of Grant Mckay, who
is charged with extortioD, yesterday sur
rendered him into the custody of the
Chief of Police.
Four carloads of wine and one of wool
were shipped East yesterday. Ten car
loads OF iron pipe of different sizes have
also arrived here. consigned to different
firms.
Judge Seawell of San Francisco has
rendered judgment for d. A. LiudIey OF
this city in the latter's suit against the
Mohawk Canal and Improvement Com
pany OF Arizona. Lindley sued for a
deed TO certain water rights.
The State Medical Society has elected
DR.. q. l.. Simmons of this city President
and DIR. J. j. Parkinson Treasurer. The
Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas
ters has chosen William III. Davis of this
city as Grand Principal Conductor.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
ALMOST A HOMICIDE.
1t Was Averted by the Arrival of Police
Captain Greene.

1t Was Averted by the Arrival of Police
Captain Greene.
Police Captain Greene has the satisfac-
tion of knowing that he was the means of
saving mans life last night.
He was passing along Second street,
between | and j, and when near the
Colombo Hotel he saw one man spring at
another. with one arm outstretched and
holding big carving knife, at the same
lime using the word ''Bastardol' coupled
with an oath.
Greene sprang forward just in time to
grasp the mans arm, and forced him
back upon seat by the door of the board
ing house, and directly over grating in
the sidewalk.
He saw the man slide something down
by his side and heard it fall through
the grating. He took the prisoner to the
police station, where he gave the name of
Louis Rosella, and locked him up on
charge OF assault with a deadly weapon
on Antonio Morella.
Greene then went back to the scene of
the aflray, and in The basement found
the long knife which Rosella had dropped
through the grating. 1t is murderous-
looking weapon, being long enough to
run entirely through mans body.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
THE ARMY MUST MOVE ON.
Mayor Steinman's Plain Talk to Cap
tain Williams.
The City Cannot Do Any More for the
Men, and They Must Go or
be Arrested.

The men now at Agricultural Park,
probably disband to-day and leave the
city by squads.
Yesterday j. D. j Jost, local labor agl-
tator, succeeded in inducing Supervisors
Morrison, Miller and Todd, several OF
the City Trustees and Chief OF Ponce
Drew to hold conference with the leau-
ers for the purpose OF considering tue
situation. There were a number OF prl-
vate citizens present also.
Jost's proposition was for the authorl-
ties to provide transportation and 1000
for the men at the Park.
Mayor Steinman came in about the
time the meeting had got under way and
asked what it was called for and by
whose authority.
'sWe may as well stop this thing right
now, gentlemen" said he. "This is only
the beginning, and crowd after crowd
will come here as long as we Will care Tor
them. 1t would bankrupt the richest
city under the sun. 1t must stop right
here, and there is no use of dallylng with
it any longer"
The Mayor then called the Trustees and
they held a consultation with closed
doors. When they came out he addressed
Captain Williams. saying:
I'VE can do no more for your men.
You must find work or leave the city.
You are an intelligent man, and know as
well as do that this city cannot feed
your men and give them transportation
simply because they are banded together.
We have our own poor To take care OF,
and must look after them first.
"The best thing you can do is to dis
band and look for work. You will get it
much quicker in that way. Your army
must leave the city, tor we cannot have
so many men here begging on the streets,
and if it be persisted in We Will have to
arrest them."
Supervisor Morrison stated to the
Mayor that the Supervisors had made ar
rangements TO give the men their sup
per aud breakfast, thus ministering TO
their wants till Friday.
Very WE'LL" said the Mayor, that will
tide you over till morning, but you must
get out of the city. II your men are
found begging on the streets after that
they will be arrested. That's all [ have
to say"
The Captains seemed downcast over
the situation, and went away with Chair
man Morrison to arrange about the sup
per.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
Suit to Quiet Claims.

Elizabeth Lehman, Administrative of
the estate of Charles +. Lehman, deceased,
has by her attorney. Isaac Joseph, begun
suit against Bertha Lehman, Amelia
Augusta Watson, Jacob Henry Lehman
and the estate of Jacob Henry Lehman
and the Germania Building and Loan
Association for settlement of their re-
spective claims to the north 90 feet of lot
5. and the north 90 feet of the east 26 feet
of lot 6, in the block between L and N,
Ninth and Tenth streets.
The record-union., 1894-04-20

the occasion pleasant one to their guests,
were as follows: Arrangements. Haley.
w. Cooke. S. Hess, L. Lynn and II. NJ.
Carroll. Reception-J. J. Clark, i. Flan-
nIgan, J. Doane. George Sherburn. Ed
Henderson and P. Roth. Floor Director
w. Cooke. Floor Maaagers-J. Hast
ings, Ed Kennedy, j. Hopley, NJ. Bran
naley, ID. J. Kent and +. Renchler.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
1,aai Fstat.. Creiit Sale.

Curtis & Bowley, real estate agents, an
nounce that on tomorrow. the 2lst, they
will sell at auction at their office, 707 ]
street. at 1:30 and 7:30 p. NJ, fifty lois in
the Curtis s. Bowley Addition to Sacra-
mento.
This tract adjoins Sacramento on the
east, and Oak Park on the north. and is
within one block of the electric cars. d.
J. Simmons will be the auctiopeer. For
terms. etc., see their advertisement.
The record-union., 1894-04-20
ON SUSPICION.
Boys Thought to Have Eobbed a
Grocery Store.

Grocery Store.
Officers Bagley, Higgins and Talbot
yesterday arrested five youngsters--Joh
Galgani, r. Shaw, one Collins. Milton
Lee talias Fresno Fatty') and Joe
Flynn, on suspicion of having pillaged
aicMorry's grocery store the other night,
when quantity of stuff was stolen, in
cluding lot of cigars.
had been trying to sell some cigars in
Chinatown, and when Bagley went to
hunt them up he traced them to the
American Cash Store. at Eighth and X
streets, where they were found ir the base
n,ent, apparently prepared for another
i0b.