davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24

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fabren babe Der 1mtdnb geiprp9en, baB
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rungen ni6t bOrii4ttg genug getpeIen; felt
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ben, neil fte Na6ts nt9t antpefenb pdren,
iebt tperbe aber bic Nuffi4t Sag unb Na8t
aufre3t ge6alten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
Derfes' untertbdnen.


Nd6 einem 8ert9t, Der Dem ftGbtif9en
Statiititer Spe @riinbut beute @ormtttag
3ugtng, bef6Gtigt Die 9lorb1eite GtraBenz
babngefeGi6aft i'm 8an5en 1881 Nngeiteute.
9abon finb 81 in ben Sffren, "a in ben
@tationen, 200 in ben @aggonI6uppen unb
StdIen, PIG auf Der Strede, 1O3 in ben
@ertitdtten Der @efeGi3aft bef9Gftigt. 9ie
3abl Der Gonbucteure, @reifpagenfii6rer
unb &uti 9er itelt fi9 a1tf 812, unb ouBerz
Dem finb 1O4 Per1onen in Der &lectrt8itGt8z
Ibt6etlung bef3dfttgt. 0te MefHeiteitra@
neutrality-suspicious. beI9Gftigt rurb 300
Perfonen, 10 bob @err Oerfes i'm @an3en
iiber 1891 11ntert6anen, ntbt etnger9net Der
@ngefeuten feiner 9o9babn, berrf9t.
0~IHe4ShYn++ CSe14 G Ne,4+3 S;o 0noAO
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24

Treunben nnb 8etauuten Die tralrtge goGri6t, boB
ntetn geliebter @atte Sebaitian go9er am Somitag,
8errn enti6lofen lit. Sic 8eeroi9ung finoet itatf am
0tttttpo9, ben 26. 9e5ember, Worgen8 H9 llbr BON
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unb BON ba rod benz ct. Nbelberts.4tr9Bofe. lin title
8betlnabme bitten Die trouerubeu Sinler6lie6eneu:
GItIabet1 TDger, @atti1t.
ST. &nt6oup SrDgomsfi, o;,b.u
240s2t 9eoroe gtouer, 8lhoer.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
>Wusetae.

.Uertponbten un6 6reunben bierntt Die trotrtge g}n1=
rtbt, baB metn 9eliebter 8ruber Irieort0 @finger
am Sonnta9, ben %. 9e5eutber. fur3 ppr 5 u9r 9taGut.
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Spttesoder. SIN 9tamen Der ointerbltebeneu
NfeiMhnrO Gfitner. 8rnher.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
J}eue An5cigen.

OIae Gooes.Nn3eteen, weIde fir Ole
mor9en.luseabe DER nJainois Staatss
3eituns" aufeeeeben weroen, eribeinen fofen.
fret i'm NbenSbIdtt. Die 2lnnabme pen On.
3eieen fir oas QbenobIatt fhIieSt nm II uRr
mittaes, fir Die mor9ensAuseabe nm 10 uRr
Nbenes.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
3weigzO fficen beg uNbenOblatt. "
SfficezSeIenhnn SIN 69E.

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lptr NIT ben untet geuaunten 6erren Elm Abfonmen Q.
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lperbet SIT b~enietben RreiIeu, al8 ipeHn ~bieIel6en brett in
Der @rpeDltiDn Der SltnntS Staots3ettung ~abgegeben
lperben. Nn3ei9en iDlote Announcements t6nneN an 6ieIen
merbeit.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24

Mben66Gatt l Sent, 6 @entg bic Mp6s.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24
0elh1ft8=@ eieaenheIten.

On berfaufen: Gd=SaIoon inter giuItigen 8eoirs
9un9en. gta63ufro9eH StanOar6 8roueret,
2lo33t g8. u. StraBe un0 Campbell 9toe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-24

g ran GoItn NJ, @aBriagertn, in Der @plpelternad!
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berbtHbet 2iebeubc uno Gefrenute, e%ntierut bbie Glnflaiie
bel 8roHtbeiten Durd Ggmpatbie. 81 Glp6Duru Ape.
Gde Mtobamt Ctr. GluQanQ uebeR benz Jru9t.5torG
15IunIS, tuiu
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
OK The HUNT
For Five Thousand More Bonds TO he
Redeemed.

The county commissioners are on
the lookout for $1,000 more county
bonds which they wish to redeem, as
they have the money to pay for them
in the treasury.
This looks like business, and as il
our bonded debt was bound to be
wiped out, even in shorter space of
time than the most sanguine expected.
Much as the Republican political
croakers wish the people to believe
otherwise, Henry county is in splend-
id financial condition, perfectly able
to meet and pay all its obligations.
The county has good and substantial
improvements, something to show for
the money expended, and these i'm
provements are scattered all over the
county. And while Henry county
has as many, if not more bridges to
care for than any other county in the
State, it is acknowledged to be one of
the best bridged counties in the State.
All citizens may well feel proud of
Henry county. 1t is growing into
the garden spot of the great North
west, as it's soil is second to none and
will produce all kinds of cereals, fruits
and vegetables.
Speak good word for your county,
and uphold it in all respects. 1t is
deserving,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
Letter From Michigan.

MOLINE, MICH, Sept. 7th, 1884,
Moline is situated on the G.. R. & I.
R. R., sixteen miles from Grand Rap
ids, and is a thriving little town, good
market for grain of all kinds, also
wood market, and is only thirty miles
from Lake Michigan, very best of
farming country, raises the best of
wheat and oats. Corn is looking
good, considering the drouth we have
been having We have fruit of all
kinds in abundance. Buyers from
Ohio and Illinois are here looking
after the apple crop.
B. +. Overmire, of Cotton, O., has
been visiting his brother, J. H. Over
mire, the past month. He has been
canvassing through this section OF
the country for the Monroe Nursery
of Michigan, with very good success
This morning we had beautiful
shower, which was needed very much.
We have some beautiful lake scene
ry also. Two miles east we have what
is called Green Lake which is sur
rounded with cottages, and every
thing to make it pleasant, and in sight
is another, called Mud Lake, noted
for it's fine fish.
B. F. Overmire started for st Johns
last Wednesday.
John Hiser and wife, of Texas, O.
made J. HI. Overmire short visit be
fore going to Toledo.
George Skunk, of Cotton, o., is il
st. Johns, Mich. \
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
THE CANAL is BEING WEIRED.
A Scheme For Shutting OfMill Race
in Low Water Times.

The canal construction gang have
been at work for the past few days
putting weirs in front of the races
which take water from the canal.
The average depth of the water in
the canal should be about 81 feet to
insure safety in running loaded canal
boats. For the past few weeks the
depth of the water has been lowering
below that mark thus shutting off
safe canal navigation to but one day
in the week-Sunday-when the mills
were not running.
A weir is a small wooden and can
vas dam which is built in front of a
mill race and which will close off the
water supply when the canal has less
than 81 feet of water in it. The con-
struction gang finished weiring the
planning mill and the old Saygers' saw
mill races and had commenced on the
woolen mill race when on Tuesday
they were called to Florida to repair
the tow path which was breaking at
that point. Insice of a week all our
races will have weirs and hereafter
the canal boat men will have no more
cause to complain of low water.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
Rookwalter on Finance.

John W. Bookwalter, manufacturer, schol-
ar and capitalist is always an interesting
talker Oh public topics. He was the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Ohio against
Foster in 1879. He now resides in New York.
Speaking of the remedy for our financial
trouble, Mr.. Bookwalter says:
"What we need most in America, is a
system of small bonds for the people. Who
now owns Government securi les? None
but the rich. The poor people who want
bonds cannot afford them and cannot get at
them. Let US have a system like the French
have-a system by which 100000 French
people hold Government bonds-rentes they
are called in France.
"With few francs the French working
men can buy a small interest bearing bond.
He has faith in it, because the Government
is back of it and responsible. Thus you have
nearly half the population of France hold
ing direct interest in the Government it
self. What is the result?
France is the most stable natiot on earth
financially. They may change their system
of rule from monarchy to republic and back
again, but the financial stability of France
remains. Let the poorer classes have bonds
and you will have no more talk about 'bloat-
ed bondholders,' no more Anarchistic rant
ing about the rich and privileged classes.
"ln England the postal savings system is
nearly as good as the French system of
rentes, and both could be successfully copied
in this country.
"IIet us have some such system as the in
vestment of savings, backed up bv the strong
arm of the Government, and the servant
girls of the country could hold the national
debt.
1.-The system might not be pleasing t. the
bankers, but they are few compared to the
millions of people who would rejoice at such
an institution. Every post Office should be
an agency for the sale of such bonds, so that
people in the remote districts could have the
same advantage as those in the cities"
Talking of silver Mr.. Book alter announc-
ed himself squarely in favor of bimetallisp1,
Silver, he says, has gone hand in hand with
gold since the beginning of time, and will
continue so. Again he refers to France with
more silver than gold in actual circulation.
and cites her magnificent financial condition
as an argumentagainst the enemies of silver
and the monometallists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
What Has Con press Done?

In a little book entitled ''What Has
Congress Donew Congressman Hall,
of Minnesota, summarizes as follows,
which is true gospel:
1t has made all money equally taxa
BILE.
1t has restored confidence in our
currency and finances.
1t has given to all our people the
opportunity of living cheaper and bet
ter.
1t has shattered the protected
trusts of McKinleyism.
1t has placed the burden of taxation
upon the rich mans surplus as well as
upon every mans needs.
1t has restored the freedom of elec-
tions.
1t has placed the transactions of
the government and it's methods of
accounting upon business basis.
1t has greatly reduced the expendi-
lures of the government.
For one solid year it has maintain
ed an unrelenting fight against the
trusts and monopolies which protec-
ton has created.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
A Peculiar Domestic Scene In q GermHs
Saloon In New York.


There is q popular German restaurant
and saloon On upper Third avenue which
is much frequented by families living in
the neighbOrhood. The saloon is scpa-
rate from the restaurant proper. The
cooking is very good, and the prices are
very reasonable, and as a result the pro-
prietor has grown wealthy
An odd and interesting feature Of this
resort is the family dinner, which oc-
ours about o'clock every evening. The
family consists of the big, broad shoul-
dered host; his small, angular wife; a
jolly sister-in-law; three little girls, a
small boy, and a governess whose fea.
lures clearly indicate her New England
origin. They all sit down together at a
long table, which is placed not in the
restaurant but in the center of the sa-
loon. All around are tables at which
sit jolly revelers, and frequently during
the dinner hour a crowd stands leaning
against the bar.
The family does not seem to mind the
saloon surroundings, and, in fact, rarely
does any one Of them glance up from
the table. The only Interruptions are
when some of the habitual frequenters
come up to talk with the host or his
wife. The children chatter and carry
on just as though they were in phi
vate dining room. 1t gives homelike
and domestic air to the saloon which
probably could not be duplicated in any
other hostelry on Manhattan Island
The only person who seems to be i'll at
ease is the Yankee governess.-New
York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13

THE Democrats of the 18th Con-
gressional district met in convention
at Sandusky on last week Tuesday.
The convention nominated that old
wheel horse, Col. VIM. Haynes, of
Fremont, and adopted the following
resolution on the new Democratic
tariff bill:
Resolved, That we approve the earn
est efforts of the Democratic repre-
sentatives in congress to give full eff
feet to the pledges of our party in fa-
vor of tariff for revenue as declared
in the national Democratic platform
adopted at Chicago in 1899; and that
we regard the tariff bill recently en-
acted by congress as a long stride to-
ward the complete fulfillment, and
as such we approve and accept it. 1t
equalizes and will greatly Tighten the
burdens of federal taxation. 1t will
produce ample erevenue. Itwillnotin in
juriously affect any American industry
and it repels that eliminating atroci-
ty of class legislation known as the
Mckinley tariff law.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
Oratory and wit.

"A curious thing about political ora
tory and wit is the side light l got upon
one aspect of it years ago in Buffalo. !"
Thus Mr.. Cleveland is quoted by lis
tener. Zone morning quaint looking
old chap came into my Office and said
that he had read in the newspapers that
was to speak at mass meeting the
following night and wanted to know if
it were true. When 1 told him that
it was so, he revealed to me q new
method of gaining oratorical distinc-
tion. He volunteered to interrupt my
speech at stated intervals with aremark
that should be agreed upon between us.
To this interjection I was to retort wit
tily, and thus, as the old fellow pointed
out, would acquire reputation as a
witty speaker.
"My first impression was that he was
amusing himself at my expense, but he
repeated to me several things I could
reply to wittily and wanted me to pay
him roundly for helping me to reputa-
tion. But I told him l was Indifferent
to that kind of fame, and he went away
disappointed. Not very long after that
I was seated on stage listening to a
speaker, when who should arise in the
audience but my quaint visitor and
bawl out one of the very things he
wanted me to pay him for interrupting
me with. The orator answered him with
the same retort that I was offered the
privilege of making, and the audience
exploded into laughter, and I heartily
joined in, but my amusement had not
the same foundation, fancy, as that of
the rest of the laughers. And during
the rest of the evening the old fellow
made an occasional interruption from
different parts of the house, and the re-
torts were of the same manufactured
sort. I am trife skeptical now on the
subject of witty retorts "-Cincinnati
Commercial.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13

THE Clermont Courier says the judg-
ment of the best legal talent in the
State is to the effect that the game
warden has no authority under the
law to compel people to set birds at
liberty. They are acquired property.
The common law and constitution of
the State protects every persons
right in property. If the game war
den opens your cage doors you have
the same remedy and the law that
would obtain should he liberate your
stock from the barnyard. He may
have the right to forbid the capture
of birds in the future, but he has no
right to interfere with those in hand.
The game warden's brief hour of
authority has given him case of
''wheels."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
Court Of Common Pleas.
Cases Disposed of Up to Wednesday
Morning.

Geo. Flogaus VS. Henry Pohlman. Appeal. dis
missed at Gust Of. plaintiff.
Mary j. Elkins VS. John Z. Kungelhofer ct al
Order OF sale.
Jay Turner VS. John A. King. Leave to plain
tin to reply in is days after term; continued.
Peter Rohdy, guardian etc. vs Peter Bosteman.
Dismissed without record and without prejudice at
plaintiffs cost; Judgment
Peter Rolidy vs. Peter Bostleman. Dismissed
without record and without prejudice at cost Of
plaintiff; judgment.
John O. Groll, couHty treasurer IS Robert $. JAN
ny ct al. Continued.
John Z. Groll, county treasurer VS. Jacob P. Eb-
ersole ct al. Dismissed with Judgment against
plaintiff for cost.
/ John C. Groll, Co. Treas. vs John Cunningham.
Judgment for costs vs. defendant.
Draper & Nugent VS. VIM. H. Merriam. Ans
wer withdrawn; petition dismissed at costs of
plaintiff.
John C. Gron, C. Treas, vs. Jacob A. Newman
etal Leave to file amended petition making new
parties by Oct. list; continued.
Benjamin Faurot vs Louisa Faurot Dismissed
at costs Of plaintiff
Samuel Smith vs. Joseph Coleman. Dismissed
at plaintiffs costs; judgment
John C. Gron, Co. Treas, VS. Levi wood ct al.
Continued
Minnie Schultz We Frederick Schultz. Dismissed /;
defendant to pay costs.
Lewis H. Murray vs V. D. Blue, Continued
Mary D. Peck vs. Mary E. Fellabaum ct al {.
Continued.
Grant NJ. Glass VS. George W. Stewart Motion
sustained; continued.
Henry Leaders vs. Smith Young. Settled and
costs paid.
Frank Werlich Admir- etc. vs. Jason Woodward,
Demurrer sustained; petition dismissed; plaintiff
excepts.
Hovey Campbell VS. S. P. Hilbom. Continued.
Epspleras L. Barber VS. Herman CARRIERS ct al.
judgment by consent.
| Nj. Donnelly vs Herman Boiler. Continued
George ]. Dir VS. the unknown heirs CT B. F.
Rising, decd, Decree as prayed for.
VIM. Yeager VS. Frank Shasteen ct al. Judg-
ment.
The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company
VS. Jacob Wenner ct al. Settled and costs paid.
| David L. Stoufer vs Mary Stoufer. Dismissed.
Julia Fruith vs Gustav truth. Decree for di
vorce; alimony and custody of children decreed
to plaintiff.
Frederick Fritz VS. Hannah CLARK ct al. Decree
as prayed for.
VIM. @. Bockerman vs. Frederick Cordes. Dis
missed plaintiff excepts
John Anderso vsT. st. L. & K. C. Ry. Co.
Dismissed.
Ellen ] &. French vs Vim. NJ. French ct al. Leave
to defendant to plead in 80 days after term.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
A GOOD REPORT.
WELL DONE GOOD And FAITH.
Full DEMOCRATIC SER.
WANTS.
Funds All Alive With Balance on The
Right Side.

County Auditor Resh and Treasurer
Groll publish this week their semi
annual statement of the condition of
funds and the receipts and expendi-
lures of the county for the past six
months, which statement may be
found in another column.
The report shows the different funds
to be in splendid condition, with a
balance on hand in each. There are
no funds overpaid, neither do the
old time worn and eye sore road i'm
provement funds burden the report,
as all of them have been transferred
and settled up.
This condition of things is due to
our good Democratic county officials,
who are bound that the finances of
Henry county must show second to
none in the State, for which the peo-
pie of the county will give them cred
it. The County Commissioners, with
the assistance of Auditor Resh, are
doing excellent service for the tax
payers, and they are surely on the
road which leads to the ultimate wip-
ing out of the bonded debt of the
county.
They deserve and should receive
encouragement from all in their good
work.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
THE day of better times has come.

THE day of better times has come.
This fact is being voiced by business
men all over the country. Business is
beginning to revive, the financial con-
dition is improving and there is a pal
pable quickening of industrial activi-
ty. The agitation and suspense that
have hung overthe country for twelve
months have disappeared. The un-
certainty that prevailed touching
tariff questions has been dispelled.
The way to revival of prosperity is
clear. Gin. Post Ind.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13
ARKANSAS.
An Indication Of What the South Will
do.
Clifton Il. Breckenridge Talks on
the Recent Action of the South
ern Sugar Planters.

Washington, Sept. S.-Hog. Clifton R.
Breckinridge, minister to Russia. returned
to the city last evening from the seashore
considerably improved in health. He will
sail for st. Petersburg on the goth inst. Mr..
Breckinr dge takes a cheerful view of demo-
cratic prospects.
my own state of Arkansas, said he. "has
just given an exceptionally heavy democrat
ic majority, which is fair indication of
what the south may be expected to do in
November. 1 wish, however, the the majority
had been little lighter and the platform
adopted at the state convention little better.
Too much was conceded the populists on the
financial question. Better to have a sound
monetary plank than to have gained few
thousand superfuous voles. With the re-
vival of business prosperity that is now al
ready begun there cannot be much fear OF
continued Democratic ascendency. / feel
certain that we shall keep control of the
next house."
"What about the threatened secession of
the Louisiana planters from the Democracy?
"Well, it is natural for the Louisiana
sugar growers to stand by their chief product.
They have always done so, but do not see
what they have to gain by boiling their parl y
affiliations. 1t will do them more harm
than it will the Democracy. For every vote
lost by such desertion six would be gained.
On longer reflection it is doubtful if they
will go over to the political party which they
have battied against all their lives"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13

EVERY soldier should get his dis
charge recorded with the county re-
corder. The revised statute says: The
recorder shall upon the request of any
discharged soldier, and presentation
of his discharge, record such dis
charge in a book to be provided by
the county commissioners for that
purpose, and such record, or a certi-
fed copy thereof, shall be received in
evidence in all cases where the origi,
nal discharge would be received.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-13

THE st. Louis Globe is one of the
greatest Republican newspapers west
of the Alleghenies and its views on
the business situation are we'll worth
perusal. 1t gives out timely warn
ing to it's contemporaries:
The Republican papers that are pre-
dieting that the tariff billnow law will
extend the existing financial troubles
and create some new ones are com
mitting a serious blunder. 1t is a
blunder because the things prophe-
sled have no chance to come to pass,
and the prophets are well aware of
this.