davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Foreign.

The Grand Duke of Hesse and Princess
Victoria Melita Of Coburg were married at
Coburg Thursday. Among the many
royal people present were Queen Victoria,
Emperor William, ex-Empress Frederick,
the Prince Of Wales and the czarowitch.
The Russian government Is expected to
discharge 100000 soldiers during the COM
ing summer with view to facilitating the
gathering of the harvest
Dispatches received from Bechuanaland
says that marauding chief, known as
Naneque, has massacred 70 Bechuanas,
including women and children. and that
he has also killed the family Of Boer
Treker In the Kalahai desert.
It is now said that hundreds of people
were killed by the earthquakes In Greece
last week.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03

Wanted = Agents ty.Hai, Tti5Ps who 10
will devote their whole time TO soliciting for Nur
cry Stock. Permanent paying positions for hust-
lers Customers get what they ord er and the best
quality. Address, MT. Hope Nurseries, (most
complete on this continent.)
EIIwanger & Barry, Proprletors.
mar 2est Rochester, N. 7
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-05-03
Sheriff's Sale.

Sheriff OF Henry County, Ohio,
JAS. z. Ragan, Attorney for defendant Groll
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
A FIGHT TO THE FINISH

The reported agreement of the Re-
publican senators to permit their Demo-
cratic con freres to settle their dispute
with the president over the tariff bill in
their own way is wise conclusion.
The differences that exist do not con-
Germ the Republican party in the least.
They are in the nature of a family
quarrel; and outsiders, il they are dis
Greet, will refrain from interfering, lest
they get the worst of it. The result
may be, as it generally is. that both of
the combatants Will forget their own
differences for the time, and unite in
giving the intruders sound drubbing,
which they will not soon forget.
Left to themselves. it will not take
the Democrats long to harmoniZe, or
else to widen the breach to such an eX-
tent as to render harmony in the future
impossible. Some of the indications at
present seem to favor the latter result.
There IS much bitterness of feeling be.
tween members of the party. Some re-
gard the presidents letter to Chairman
Wilson a gross infringement of the in
dependence Of the senate. 1t is, un-
dOubtedly, unprecedented. Mr.. Cleye-
land frequently acts in violation of
precedent, but hitherto his acts have
met with the general approval of the
country. for they have been mani festly
dictated by desire to serve the best
interests of the people, and have ac-
complished their purpose. And his
letter to Chairman Wilson. although
novel and eXtraor binary, was a docu-
ment that breatheS so much of the
spirit of patriotism that its informally
and disregard of established rules will
be readily condoned.
There can be no quarrel with the de-
sire ON the part of senators to jealously
guard their own privileges and indie
pendence. But exemption from criti-
cism from the president, or from the
press, or from individual citizens, is not
one of their inviolable rights. The hum
blest citizens have an absolute moral
and legal right, and it is their duty, 10
| criticiSe or to express disapproval of the
| acts of the senators. or of any other OF
| their servants. How much more is il
the right and the duty of the president
of the United States to exercise that
| right. Upon his shoulders rests large
measure of responsibility for the con.
| duct of public affairs. The platform
| upon which he is elected is public
| pledge of the course his administration
| will pursue-of the policies ii will inau.
| gurate, and the reforms it will accom-.
plish. The messages he sends to con
gress are additional pledges. for the
recommendations he makes are evil
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
BIGGER THAN THE PARTY.

senator vest says that President
Cleveland is not greater than his party
He says this because the president
wrote letter to Chairman Wilson in
which he severely criticised the action
of the Democrats in the senate in their
protectionization of the house bill. We
cordially agree with the little Missouri
senator's opinion. Mr.. Cleveland would
also agree with him. Stated as gen.
eral proposition, it is sound.
But what has Cleveland done that
causes the choleric Vest to think that
he assumes a position above his party?
He has simply written a letter asking
the members to do just what their party
has commanded them to do; just what
it elected the representatives to do, and
what it especially elected some of
the senator's to do. Who is the man
that sets himself up as bigger than
his party--the man who does what
it directs and asks its e):esenta-
tiVeS to do it. or isit ths. man or
men who assume to ignore It's mandate?
And if it is the latter, is it not the pep
perry little Missouri senator himself who
Is setting himself, his judgment, mis-
wisdom, above his party?
But the senator says he wants what
the president says the senate should
give, but that he cannot get t: and will
take what he can get Why can't he
get it? Because few other Democratic
senators, supported by all the Repub.
lican senators, say that they will not
give it: because they say that if they
can't have things as they want them. no
tariff bill shall be enacted. Who, then,
Is assuming greater greatness than the
party? Who. indeed. but these same
senators, the BriceS and Germans and
the rest of the traitorous group. Has
the doughty little Missouri senator no
rebuke for these men for their uEwar-
ranted uSurpation? Why vent his spleen
OIL the president, who is only asking the
senators to do what the party declared
for, and have no word of cenSure for
these men who thus arrogate to them
selves superiority to their party? Ain't
he barking up the wrong Tree? Aud,
too. in yielding to the demands of these
men and taking from their hands the
measure of redemption they see fit to
accord, is not the senator from Kansas
City party to their rebellion? Does
he not take by brevet rank higher
than his marty? 1t strikes us that the
pugnaeious little senator is merely max
ing this letter pretext to vent the
long, pent-up spite against the presi-
dent because that fficer has not seen fit
to delegate his power of appoi ntment
ator. Otherwise he is only making
conspicuous ass of himself, thing he
is not given to doing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
INFANCY OF NJ. CARNor.

Journal de la Charente. y
The maternal family OF M. Sadi-i
Carnot was originally from Chabanais
(Charente), where the president himself
latterly was all owner of large
estates. Every year during his infancy;
and his first youth he was spending his
vacation time in the castle of Savignae.
According to the wishes of his relatives,
who were following the theories of j. j..
Rousseau, this time was spent by the
young Carnot and his brother liz learn :.
ing carpentry and joinery in the cou-
pany of the w0rkmen OF the prOfession.i
i'll order TO be ablein case of need and
circumstances becoming Gnfayorable,
changing their situation. to be able to
earn their living on facing adversely.
Mrs. Carnot, as a superior. lady, wished
that her children take their meals as
their fellow workmen without any favor
added. This has been often related
by an old woman who had charge
of the cooking in the place
where the two brothers Carnot were
working. 1t is also at Chabanais, in
the old Church of Grenod, that the two
brothers. Sadi and Adolphe Carnot,
made their first communion. Still,
every year MIS-. Carnot. the mother,
with her son Adolphe, Mrs. A. Carnot
and their children come to live two or
three months in department OF Charente
at SavigDac, which is never left without
regret as she expresses very often to
her neighborhood. The good mother
expressed lately, alas. her impatieDce
and her desire to see the time when the
term of her son would expire, and when
Mr.. CarnOt. returning to his family life,
could take mueh-needed care of his
health. and at last enjoy rest so
we'll deserved, although assisting al
ways his country Ito what lie would
not be able to renounce) with tile
adyices of his high experience.
1t is easy to see how NJ. Carnot was
attached to Chabanais, by the ties of his
family and uy the souvenirs of his in
fancy; also the inhabitants of this small
city, almost unknown. are proud To
show their remembrance. 1t seems to
them that the glory of the man, who
was considered as the.r marked child Uf
adoption, was shining upon every one
of taem.
The ASSASSINATION of President Carnot
which has extended veil of sorrow on
the whole of France, has been deeply
and sincerely resented, especially iii
the small village of Charente. The
population share the sorrow Of the
sympathetic family, who always took
part in the happy Or unhappy events of
its Inhabitants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23

dence of his sincerity. He may not be
personally responsible ii congress fails
or refuses TO act upon his recommends
tions; but his party is accountable. and
he, as its leader, will be compelled to
share whatever blame may attach to
breaches of good faith.
No president has ever before ad.
minlstered such castigatior to either
house of congress as President C.eve-
land administered to the senate
through the Wilson letter. Nor has
either branch of congress ever before
deserved such scoring. Ali congresses
nave previously shown some slight
measure of respect for public opinion,
some degree of regard for the pledges
OF the party which elected them. The
present congress stands alone as ope My
defiant OF the edict of the people ex-
pressed at the polls by an overwhelm-
Ing majority. 1t has been the deliber-
ate purpose to evade rather than TO
obey. All the arts of demagogy and the
articles of the pettifogger have been
employed on behalf of the protected
monopolies. The trusts have invaded
the floors of both houses through their
officers aud agents. and by bribery and
threats have eXtorted renewals of the
privileges they have enjoyed in the
past. Representatives of favored in
terests holding seats in the senate by
virtue of purchase have laughed at the
demand for a reform in the tariff sys-
tenn, and. when reminded of the plat
form of their party and their own
pledges. have, by their acts ct least,
replied: "The party and pledges be
ID! We owe nothing to them. We
represent the corporations, not the
people,"
Let the Republicans abide by their
dete rmination to keep out of this family
fight, and they will have an abundance
of entertainment. The dispute will be
a bitter one, but not long continued.
Tho GLOBE has confidence in the presi-
dent and in majority of the Democrats
IN both houses OF congress. 1t has con-
dence that the cause OF tariff reform
will ultimately prevail. But it will be
necessary to overcome traitors within
the party and corruptionistS without.
1t Will be necessary TO have a reawaken-
ing of honesty and independence; to
stir the moral sense of the senators to
It's utmost; to pillory some of them in
the sightof the American people, brand
Ing them as false to their duty and
treacherous 10 their constituents. 1t
Will be fight to the finish. The gage
of battle has been flung down. and from
this time forth there can be no retreat,
no compromise, no surrender. The is-
sues have been made up, and the line of
battle formed. That the conflict will be
sharp. short and decisive is probable; and
that victory will ultimately perch upon
the standard of honesty and fidelity to
sacred duty does not admit of ques-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
The Editorial Association En-
blem.

The Minnesota Editorial association
recently adopted an emblem to be used
on its stationery, badges. etc. The
Litchtield Review thinks it looks like a
twin tombstone" while Paradis, of
the Midway News, who designed it,
gives this authoritative description:
But the association for which this
emblem was designed is twin associa-
tion, in that it is composed of editors
and publishers, who, in most instances,
are the same persons. Genius cannot
exist without physical sustenance,
and the editor can't do any
thing without The publisher. What
genius is to tue editor. energy is to the
publisher; and if you want a symbol
for energy, where will you find one
more expressive than fire? We there
fore have the torch of energy in COM
bination with the horn of plenty, the
symbol of wealth and abundance.
crystalliZed into inseparable unity with
the sound pen over the bruised sword.
or triumphant genius over physical
power, inscribed upon eyer-enduring
rock, showing that the editor and pub
Usher is being who should exercise
his energy in the requirement of wealth;
employ his wealth to cultivate his in
tellect. and use his intellect in the
attainment of right over might, and not
stand like jackaSs i'll cornfield, all
gone to ears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
SUNDAY AT LAKEWIEW,
The First Regiment Enjoys Itself
in Camp.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 22.-The
usual pleasant weather prevailed at
Camp Lakeview today, and an enjoy
able Sunday was spent in camp by the
mllltlamen of the First. The regiment
was officially inspected at Z a. III. by
Capt. Hale, of the Third United States
infantry, and creditaple showing
vas 10 doubt made. Religious
services, largely attended by soldiers
and citizens, were held this morning
at 10:30 by Chaplain Haupt. Appro-
pirate music was furnished by the regi-
mental band, and good singing by a
chorus from the regiment. The heads
of the culinary department made special
efforts for an extra dinner, which repaSt
was participated in by the numerous
guests OF the different companies. COM
papy < entertained 100 guests, the party
arriving from Saltwater ON the steamer
Flora Clark about noon. a base ball
game of six innings was played between
teams from Companies G and this
AFTERNOON. The score was Is to 4 in
fayer of l. The following military gen.
tlemen visited at headquarters today:
Mai. Braden. OF the Third, and Maj.
Libbey. of the First, mounted troops.
Gen. Bend and Lieut.. Morgan, Thiro
United States cavalry, remained over
today. A fine regimental parade
was had this evening, which was wit
messed by large concourse of citizens.
In the parade Company L. acted as color
escort. Detail tomorrow morning:
officer of the day, Capt. Book; officers
of the guard. lieuts. Spear and Zeback.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
Queen Victoria,s faster.

1t is not generally known. says Lon
don correspondent of the Paris Register,
that the queen has one of the heaviest
stocked wine cellars in Great Britain.
She possess some fiue old port of 1920,
1884 and 1913. Her cabinet Rhine wines,
too, are OF rare vintages. and were pre-
senled by her German relatives. The
man who looks after these cellars has a
comfortable salary, and his principal
occupation is tasting, To see that the
wines under his charge are not ''going
OFF, in any way. This ''gentleman
taSter," who has a soft. snug berth of it.
is Mr. Kingseote. and is a cousin OF
Sir Nigle, of that ilk. 1t is one Of the
easy situations deliberately prepared for
scions of the aristocraey. who all under
stand the fine art of featheriug their
own nests, no matter how the outside
world ways, nor how much pressure
exists from oyertaXation, which might
readily be relieved by cutting away
hundreds of useless sinecures. John is
indeed, a patient old animal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
The Distinction.
Detroit Free Press.

DegTOlG i rec fTeSS
The tramp reached the kitchen door
without accident or incident and
knocked. At the third knock the hired
girl, with her sleeves rolled up and
several dabS of soapsuds on her nose.
came TO see what was wanted.
Can git some cold yictuals herew
he asked, as if there were Ii doubt in his
mind.
"How would champagne and a little
chicken salad strike you?" she inquired,
with that keen and cruel sarcasm every
hired girl seems TO De loaded with for
just such occasions.
He looked at her scornfully.
II didn't say cold viands, mom,'' he
replied reprovingly: IL said cold
victuals-victuais- do you
understand that?'
What he got after that is too painful
to narrate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23

ably brutal and cruel as il was,in which
the brutality of reaction but equafed
the brutality OF the preceding repres
sion, was compensated by the gain Of
greater liberty for humanity. Even in
our own later history it became neces-
sary to pay with blood and treasure for
complete acknowledgements of meiE
But II similarity can be traced between
the conditions existing now and thossl
which preceded the great social upheavah
OF that race, we have this to assure u.s.
that this conflict will be peaceable be-
cause of the greater humanitarianisiil
and the, higher ideas of citizenship
which now prevail Conditions OF
calm are seldom healthful, and con@
ditiQns Of unrest are but indications OF
further growth aud development; and
we take fresh faith and hope when we
lift our eyes from the tumult of today
and gather its meaning from the tumuttS
of the past. -nS
There comes to him who takes this
wide survey that faith which Lowetis
expressed in one Of his letters FROM
Dresden duling the troublesome tIlnHs
In the middle of the fifth decade of This
century, when it looked as if the nation
would be shattered in the storm then
raging: "As for your politics over
there" he wrote, Il am in despair. l.
cannot understand anything about
them. Kansas seems in bad way, and
the last thing 1 read was about the as
sault on Summer, which shocked me
more than l can tell. There never was
anything so brural. How long are such
things to be borne? And in the midst
of it Massachusetts repeals the Personal
Liberty bill, eats humble pie. and takes
back the only thing worthy of herself
which she has done for years. AS l
read these things so far away, ii seems
as if L were reading the history of a
republic in the last wretched eOnvul-
sion before absolute dissolution. Yet
l believe that it will somehow be turned
to good. and that out of this fermenting
compost heap of all filthy materials a
finer plant of freedom is to grow"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
ONLY GROWING PAINS.

No doubt there are many good souls
in this favored land who, as they look
Oh the troublous conditions today and
see everywhere the great caldron of
society steaming aud boiling, with labor
blindly striking at capital and capital
applying the tourniQuet to labor; with
anarchists bowling against law and So
cialists clamoring for more; with one
great party organization incapable of
any other effort than to obstruct the
government; with another great party,
charged with the administration of the
nation, baked of its purpose by con-
spirators i'll its own councils; with
another party seeking to take advantage
of the tumult and proclaim its own viz
tues and the efficacy of its remedies for
social ills while denouncing both of the
other parties as imbeciies and incom-
petents-these good people, we have no
doubt. imagine that chaos is coning
again.
But these are but the growing pains
of nation yet young. with its social
conditions in process of development:
and they are here. as they everywhere
have been in the history of our race,
but the Inevitable bursting of bonds
which must be broken to make further
progress possible. The whole history
of the race is but the narration of strug-
giles succeeding periods of calm, during
which privilege had intrenched itself in
power to exploit the mass for its gain,
out of which came greater liberty, bet
ter social conditions. higher manhood
and further progress of humanity to-
wards its ultimate stage. Intrenched
wrong. never yields its privileges with
out u struggle. Up to this time every
additional measure of freedom has been
bathed at its birth in blood. and every
such measure has been worth all the
blood it cost.
Even the French revolution, unspeak-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
Peculiar Bird.
4 SCUIEU
Baltimore Sun.


A live loon or great Northern diver,
diving bird that breeds i'll Iceland and
Labrador, and is nearly as large as 4
swan. was brought to Baltimore on the
steamer Sassafras yesterday. The bird
dived into the waters of the Sassafras
river after fish, near Shall Cross Wharf.
and became entangled in seine OF Mrs.
Hall. The birds name is supposed to
refer to its Inability to walk on land. Its
cry is peculiar and wild, likened TO that
OF the wolf, and in some countries 1t is
regarded as an omen of evil. The bird
is generally about thirty-three inches
long, with black and white spotted back
and white stomach. 1t has a strong,
straight pointed bill. about as long as
its head; short and rounded tail; short
wings; legs wide apart and far back.
They fly we'll, but are particularly ex-
pert IN diving. They prey on fish.
which they pursue under water, using
their wings and webbed feet in SWIM
ming,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
An Alleged New Me tai.

London Court Journal
The low price of silver in Paris has
stimulated the inventive genius of a
manufacturer, who has consequently
made new metal by means of all alloy
of copper and silver, using the success
full PROPORTIONS of the two. He has
really obtained an entirely new metal,
one of most extraordinary degree of
strength, and most valuable for resist.
ing sudden or long-sustained strains.
There seems little doubt that the cost of
production will not be so great as 10
prevent its large use in the future, even
should silver greatly increase in value.
To the low price of silver will be cred
tied the idea of using it as an amalgam
for specially high class of metal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Indications: For
Minnesota: Generally fair: south winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer, except in
extreme western portion; southeast winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer i'll eastern por-
ton; south winds.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy; cooler
In western portion; south winds.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy; south
winds.
For Montana: Fair, except showers i'll
northeast portion; cooler; west winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIoULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
p, .. m. Local Time S p. N. 18th Merid-
ian nTlme.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-23
DANGERS TO rAE EYES.
Reading in the Train IS One Of the
Worst of hem.

Reading Times.
An eminent occulist declares that
ypewriting has all injurious effect on
the eyes.
The operator is obliged to glance in
cessanrly back and forth from the key
board to the shorthand notes. and this
is muscular exercise of the most
tatiguing sort. For this reason, the
ocullSt urges, it is desirable tor type
writers to cultivate familiarity with
the keyboard similar to that possessed
by the accomplished pianist with the
keyboard Of his instrument, so tbatjit
will DE necessary to look at the keys as
little as possible. y
While the injury that may result to
the eyes of Woodworking typeMriuSt
who is not sure OF her finger and her
keys is not to be regarded too lightly lit
is not likely TO be near rs serious as
that resulting from the practice In.
dulged in by SO many in these days o {
railroad travel of persistent reading on
trains. This practice is NEST trying OH
those delicate muscles thar regulate the
shape of the eyes lenses and so affect
the focaliZatiOn of the organ. The
danger is greatest, of course, on those
railroads whose ballaSting is imperfect
anu WHOSE rdllS are roughly laid, pro-
ducing much jarring and consequent
rapid changing of the distance beiweealI
the eyes and the paper. %
In some Cases the eyes of victim of
the railroad reading habit are SO affected
as to focus at different distances, and
then his sutferingS are most acute, and
though much relief may be afforded by
the treatment of skilled practitioner,
nothing but discontinuance of the
habit will afford a perfect cure. f
In the case of person who suffered
tortures for two or three years from eye
disorder due TO train reading neltiier
rest nor professional skill awaited until
by accident the yellow window shades
in the office in which he was employed
were removed, when he was able at once
to work with greatly increased ease and
comfort. and in u few months was EN-
tirely cured.