davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

TINE Heirs and Devisees Of David Mile, form
l. erly of Henry County, Ohio, deceased, whose
names and places Of residence are unknown will
take notice that Charles e. Young has duly died
his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas OF sal d
Henry county against said unknown heirs aud
devsees, the object and prayer Of which said Pc
tition is fora Judgment quieting his title and pos
session 10 and Of the west half and the west half
of the east half Of the Northeast quarter of Section
Nineteen Q9), In Township Three (3j North,
Range Six 10y East, in said Henry County, Ohio
quired to answer said petition on or before the
18th day Of August, 1895,
Dated June 18th, 1895.
CHARLES e. YOUNG.
BY Hubbard & q ockmsn, his Attorneys. CIV
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
Probate Notice

NJ Office is hereby given, that Musson Over
In huls as Administrator OF Jesse Overhulp,
has filed fifth account Of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement June II,
1895.
J.y.CUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
Probate Notice.

NToTICE is hereby given, that Sherman Mo
in Cord as Administrator of the estate OF Sarah
Bower McOord, has fled final account of his ad-
ministraton, which will be for hearing and settle
ment July Sth, 1896. M
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
Probate Notice.

NTOTlCE is hereby given, b. J. Zwayer as Ad-
IN ministrator of the Estate OF Mary Sprow,
has fled final account of his administration
which will be for hearing and settlement July sth
J.v. CUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
NOTICE
To Non Resident Land Owners Of Road
View.

To A. B. Hill.
NTOU are hereby notified that Q petition signed
l. by VIM. Orthwine, ct. al, was presented TO
the Com mmissioneis Of Henry County. Ohio, at
their quarterly session. June 3rd, 1885, praying for
the location and establishment of County Road
on I he following line. to-wit:
Beginning att point about one hundred rods
south Of the Dorth quarter poet Of Section No. II,
Town 8, North OF Range Z East, Henry County,
Ohio, and running thence south along the half
section line In said Section No. IL, distance Of
out one hundred and forty rods TO the south side
OF the B. d o. R. r.. where II will intersect anoth-
er County Road, thereby connecting the County
Roads already located and opened through the
north part and the south part of Section No. IL,
and there to terminate. All in Marion Township,
enry County, Ohio.
You are hereby notified that the Viewers and
Surveyor appointed by said Commissioners in
their order OF June 3rd 1896 to lay ont and survey
the County Road petitoned for by the under
signed and others, will met at (Hotel Gregg,
Hamler Ohio, on the 18th day OF July, 1895, at 10
o'clock g.. m Of said day, for the purpose set
| forth in said order.
| You are also notified that claims for compen-
sation must be filed with the Viewers by the 18th
| day of July, 1895.
Dated this 5th day Of June, 1895.
| WIN oRrHWINE,
| Principal Petitioner.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
Probate Notice.

KTOTIoE is hereby given, that Henry Rohrs as
lN Administrator Of the estate Of Peter Rose
brook, has filed final account Of his adm inistra-
tion. which will be for hearing and settlement
July 9Th, 1896
J.v.CUFF. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20
Legal Notice.

TNH Z undersigned, Henry Rohrs, Assignee In
| Trust for the benefit of the creditors Of
Theodore Suhr, will offer for sale at public auc-
tion at the former place of business OF said Theo-
dore Suhr, on Washington street. in Napoleon,
Ohio, in the property formerly occupied by said
Theodore Suhr, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, June goth, 1895,
at o'clock p. M, the personal property assigned
stock of boots and shoes, gents furnishing goods,
one desk, one stove, two show cases, and all the
other articles described In the inventory and ap-
praiaement filed In said assignment.
Said goods and property will be sold as an en-
rety and at not less than the tnll appraised value
thereof, to.wit' 1895 10.
Terms of sale cash.
henry ROHRS,
Assignee In Trust for the benefit of the Creditors
Of Theodore Suhr.
NAV 2S 1895
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-20

Certificate Of Pedigree. This lie to certify that
the Black Percheron stallion Ayenturier (22 6t9l,
star in forehead, foaed April 25th, 1885, imported
1890 by the Kenton Importing Co., Of Kenton,
Hardin Co.. o., bred by M. Leroy Commune OF
Gaut Department of Loir-et Cher; got by Bayard
0263 (22241. ho by Vermont (56l7) he by Picador,
(735O), be by Bayard 1, belonging to M. Lefeuvre,
he by Picador, belonging to NJ, Lefeuvre.
Dam: Cocotte C2,6S7) by Solferino belonging
to M, Dreux. Aventurier bas been duly entered
for registry in Vol. vi of the Percheron Stud
Book of America. and his recorded number is
1854. Dated at Chicago, Ill.,, October 3D. 1890.
VIII stand for the season at the following places
Mondays at G. W. Fishers, Fatrock Twp
Tuesdays at Malinta,. Q. Wednesdays at Slick
Overys, Grand Rapids. Thursdays at Joseph
Westhoven's. on the Connolly farm, in Washing
ton twp. Fridays at Jonas Deible's, in Liberty
twp. Saturdays st Karl Kolbe's livery barn. In
Napoleon, Ohio.
Terms:-$1O to insure colt TO sta nd and suck
Any party parting with mare before known to
be with foal forfeits the insurance The colt will
be held for the insurance until paid for.
Care will be taken TO prevent accidents, but the
owner will not be responsible for any that may
occur.
| HuFUs SPANGLER, President.
| MALCOLM CROCKETT, Secy.
e. A. h ETTLE, Treasurer.
Directors-C. W. FISHER, GEO. BowERMAN, ]
MowERY.
April lS-2m VIM. DICKSON, Keeper.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30

SINCE the Washington Conference the
Christian Register has been even more
than usually interesting. The papers
read at that gathering of Unitarian
prophets and prophetesses have been
presented in full; and. as usual. they
vindicate the reputation of the body for
broad intelligence and high average OF
literary art Some of these essays have
been better than others, of course. but
all have been well worth the space they
occupied in paper that rarely uses any
padding. We found the papers by the
Rev. Howard n. Brown. on the Holy
Spirit" that Of w. G. Gannett on"Incar-
nation" and that of Mr.. Cuckson on the
relation of the church to the masses,
particularly suggestive and helpful.
The essay of Dean Everett of the Har-
ward Divinity School, on THE Theology
of Unitarians," conveys, unintentionally.
a significant truth. The impression one
receives from it is that the Theology
of Unitarians' is comprised for the
greater part of criticisms of the theology
of the ancients. This is defect of
much of the theological disquisition of
both Universalists and Unitarians. The
mixture has about the proportion of
positive, constructive theology of it's
own to criticisms of the theology of 9TH
ers, that there is of aqueous vapor to
nitrogen and oxygen in the atmosphere.
An example Of refreshingly different
thing was the sermon of DR.. +. G. Pea
body, preached on occasion of the install
lation of the new pastor of Kings Chapel
The preacher was not nervously anxious
to escape being identified with other
Christian people. He preached the Cos
pei in that large and manly way which
gives their charm to the sermons of Rob
ertson and Phillips Brooks.
Speaking of theology reminds of
recent remark of DIR. Fairbairn, of
Mansfield College. Oxford. He notes
the prediction in the American semin-
aries for German theology, and pays high
tribute to the superiority of German
theological scholarship. But he thinks
the German influence is one that needs
in many cases to be qualified and new
conditioned" For there is a generally
unnoticed difference of spirit between
German and English theology. "In
Germany theology is often thing apart
from religion; but the very soul of re-
ligion lies in our theology" This, DIR.
Fairbairn believes. is to the practical
advantage Of the English and American
theology. 1T is wholesome and help
ful thing for theology to feel that all its
questions live, move and have their
being in religion" 1t should not become
historical and critical. as it is almost
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30
UNDER THE PROTECTION OF UNCLE
SAM.
BY R. X. PIERsoN, JR.

In the summer of 1876, my friend,
Harry Wentworth, after spending sever
al weeks of his vacation at the Centen-
nial Exposition, sent we word that he in
tended making visit to my Cuban
Plantation. l received the message with
delight, of course, since | had not seen
him for several years and visitors from
the home land were few and far between.
My plantation was about seven and a
half miles from Havana.
He was to arrive on the fifteenth of
July, on a steamer from New York, but
TO my chagrin, upon going to meet him
found that the vessel had been delayed
several days. On the eighteenth,
learned she bad made her port; so har-
Messing up my horses to the cart. went
to meet my friend. but the question was,
where was to find him? At the office
of the steamship company. learned
that he had gone TO tavern; when l
arrived there. instead of finding my
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOV. SO. 1896

CHICAGO, SATURDAY, Nov. oo' Ao0o
Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
Under Protection of Uncle Sam.
Charity and the State.
Page Two.
Sermon: Earnestness and Steadfastness.
Thanksgiving in New England.
W. G, A.
New Books.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Literary Notes and Selections.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Thanksgiving.
The Miner Memorial Meeting.
Novel Theory About Missions.
Expression in the Pulpit-I.
Corner Stone Placed.
Personal, etc.
Church News and Correspondence.
Observanda.
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm, Garden and Dair,
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30

correct view seems to be this: that in
thickly settled and highly organized
communities the town system is
preferable, for the reason that the
population of counties is too great for
convenient and efficient administra-
ton; while in new communities.
thinly populated, the county system
is preferable, for the reason that the
townships have not sufficient re-
sources, and are not we'll enough or
ganized to do the work efficiently.
The second relation of the State to
its charities is that of patron. In
many of the States of the Union. the
State makes pecuniary grants to char
liable institutions, either in the form
OF lump appropriation or in the
form OF per capita appropriation,
for the maintenance of inmates who
are supposed to be properly a charge
upon the State. Such appropriations
are usually made, either by the COM
monwealth or by counties or cities, to
private corporations, and in some
cases, as in Massachusetts, New York
and Wisconsin, appropriations are
made by the State to reimburse coun-
ties or municipalities for the care of
inmates who are regarded as being
properly charge upon the commons
wealth at large.
In the States of New York. Penn
sylvania and California, very large
sums are granted to private institu-
tions. In the State of California the
appropriations for the care of depend
ent children in private orphan asyl-
ums and homes amount to about three
hundred thousand dollars per year. for
the care of about four thousand chill.
dren. In the State of New York the
public grants are made to private in
stitutions for the care of about twenty
thousand dependent and DELINQUENT
! children.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30
Subsidizing Institutions,

The system of subsidizing private
institutions from the public purse is
now generally recognized as a vicious
one. 1t has been found that in manv
cases it tends to multiply the number
OF dependents, for the reason that the
public subsidy was an actual means
OF profit to the institution. Another
evil arises from the fact that there is
tendency for those who enjoy such
grants to feel that they have a peren-
NAL claim upon the public bounty,
and IN many cases these appropria-
tlons become a subject of political
manipulation for private ends. A
third evil lies in the fact that the ten
dency of such grants is to dry up the
springs of private benefcence, and
to diminish the interest of the people
generally in their unfortunate fellows.
1t is argued that what the State un-
dertakes it should do for and by it.
self, and that what private associa-
tions undertake should be maintained
by voluntary contributions.
Abuses of the Subsidy Plan.
In the younger States, whose re-
sources are limited, it is often neces-
sary to provide for dependents, de-
fectives and delinquents temporarily
in public or private institutions of
other States, at State expense; but,
in general, the consensus of opinion
seems to be that the plan of subsidiz-
ings institutions from the public
treasury is productive of so many and
such serious abuses that it ought to
be discarded. An illustration of the
evil tendencies of this practice may
be seen by comparison of the care of
INDECENT children by the States of
California, Minnesota and Michigan.
The State of California maintains
about four thousand children lat pub
lie expense, at a cost to the public of
about three hundred thousand doll
ars annually. The State of Minneso-
ia, with about the same population,
maintains about two hundred child
rem at public expense, at an annual
cost of less than thirty thousand doll
ars. The State of Michigan, with a
population fifty per cent greater than
that of California, maintains about
two hundred and twenty-five children
at public expense, at an annual cost
of about thirty five thousand dollars.
The difference in policy between these
States, is that the State of California
for many years has been accustomed
to subsidize large number of orphan
asylums and children's homes. in
which board is paid for the children
at cost of from $75 to 500 annually
per child.
The third relation of the State to
charity is that of supervisor. The
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30
Our Special Contributors---ISo5.
CHARITY AND THE STATE.
Their Relations to Each Other.

DISCUSSED GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE national Cow
CHARITIES CoRREcr1oN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30
OUR CONTRIBUTORS,
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. M. ATWOOD, D. D.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-30

[coNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Those Canals ON Mars.

What magnificent imaginations have our
astronomers They should be the happiest
of mortals. A vivid imagination Is a bless
ing second to none. wish 1 could imag'
Inc as finely, as deeply, as highly as thor
Dughly, as Flammarion and Schiaparelli.
But II that were possible 1t would not
make me happy to imagine canals on Mars
That would put Mars too far back In ad
vancement Canals are too ancient. They
have had their day. should like to i'm
agine Mars with electric railroads or flying
machines. Canals are too slow. II the
canals are used for purposes Of irrigation
then Mars Is unfit for decent people to In
habit. The whole country must be as dry
as tinder, for the whole of 1t is irrigated
II this theory be correct. II there are nj
railroads on Mars, there can be but little
civilization. The railroad is the greatest
of civilizers. No country ever was civilized
with canal.--New York Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
THE STANFORD CASE.
The Special Attorney Writes to Harmon
Saying the Court Erred.

The Special Attorney Writes to Harmon
Saying the Court Erred.
WASHINGTON, July 8. 9.-Attorney Gen.
eral Harmon has received letter from
Special Attorney McKissack, at San
Francisco, transmitting copy of the
recent decision OF Judge Ross, in the
suit of the government to recover about
$15, 100000 from the Stanford estate.
Mr.. McKissack is of the opinion that
the court erred in its decision and states
the reasons for his belief.
He says that if he is not instructed to
the contrary he will take an appeal to
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals for the Pacific Coast circuit. AL
though the attorney general has not
yet given any specific instructions there
is no reason to doubt that he will direct
that the appeal be taken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
THE WINDOW eLAsswoaKeas.
Their Convention In Session at Pittsburg.
Important Matters Coming Up.

Their Convention In Session at Pittsburs.
Important Matters Coming Up.
PITTsBURG, July o. The Window
Glassworkors' convention is in session
in Turner hall, South Side. A strong
movement is on foot to charge the head
quarters from Pittsburg to some point
in the west, and It will likely be sue
cessful.
One delegate is prepared to object to
the action of the assembly in advancing
$50, 900 to the Chambers Glass company
and also to buying $4,000 worth Of
stock in the CHARTERS Gas company
The latter stock, they claim, is worth
less.
An important change, il it can be got
through, will be to put the wages OF
the cutters ON the same footing as the
other workers. The blowers, gatherers
and flatteners' wages are based on the
quality of glass produced, while the
cutter Is paid by the box.
There is no question that there will
be an advance in wages demanded.
Some of the delegates will insist on q
complete restoration of the straight cut
of 221s per cent in wages, but it is
believed the more conservative of the
delegates will win and the demand will
be something less than that figure.
Another new feature that may be in
oorporated in the new wage scale will
be the establishing of 10 per cent diff
ferential between coal and gas fur
naCes or pots
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Don't Know of Chinese Smuggling.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The treasury
officials have received no information in
confirmation of the report from Montre-
al that u. S. customs officials there had
discovered that large numbers Of China
men were being smuggled into the
United States from Canada, nor have
the officials any information of there
having been IL or any number of Off
GERS sent to Montreal on this mission as
stated. While it is probably true that
ting across the lines, 1T is not believed
have been smuggled into this country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Held For che oregon Robbery.

RosEBURe, Or, July 9.-The prelim.
mary examination of John Case and
James Poole, charged with robbing a
Southern Pacific train ON July /, has
been heard and Case, who was posi-
lively identified as the principal robber
by the brakeman and several passen-
gers, was held to answer for train
robbery. The examination of Poole is
not yet completed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Pie Joke.

"I am going home to mother" said the
young wife, ''and what is more, am not
coming back till hear you have eaton
that pie / took so much trouble and pains
to make for you"
'I am glad to hear" meekly said the
young husband, "that you think enough Of
me to attend my funeral "---Indianapoli
Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
kAsAR OF TIE EoMoRon.

Death smitten by the light Of the De Danann
Thou vert. Kasar
Their glory grows and deepcns, but not wholly
Outshiuos thy star.
Thy star Is pale and shines through dark
fouds drifting.
The east wind cold
Blows on IL, yet IL darlsens not but quenches
De Danann gold.
o light OF many tribes that dwelt in darkness,
J Fierce and forlorn,
First star to light the hunters in the stormy
Fomorian morn,
First star beloved Of men, first star forgotten,
o morning star,
Be near me, dusk or dawning; lead me sun
ward,
Kasar, Kasar.
Nora Hopper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Is After His Daughter.

DELAWARE, O., July &C. M. Lath-
am, of Columbus, ACCOMPANIED by Sher-
iff Phalen,of Franklin City, are in this
city to secure the possession of the form-
er's daughter on writ of habeas corpus.
The girl is Ia years Of age and named
Gertrude. Latham is widower and
claims his wife's relations and some of
his own were holding his daughter
away from him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
canadian Parliament to Dissolve.

MoNTRE Al, Que, July Cit is stated
freely, by members of parliament who
know, that the dissolution of the Do
minion parliament is near at hand. The
French members have for some days
been ready with vote of censure of
the government for their inaction in re-
gard to the Manitoba school question,
but the liberal English members refused
to support it. Mackenzie Bowel is to
resign shortly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11

SHARON, Pa, July 9.-The strike at
the Sharon iron works has been settled,
the company granting the men an ad-
vance of 10 per cent in wages, to take
effect Aug 1. The negroes who had
been imported to take the place of the
strikers will be sent back to the places
from which they came.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Potters Holding a Convention.

WHEELING, July 9.-The National
Brotherhoon of Operative Potters is in
session here. President Hughes of
East Liverpool read his annual address.
1t is whispered that the brotherhood
may make demand for an advance
In the wage scalelfor the coming. year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11

RICHMOND, July 9.-Governor 9. O'Far-
rail- was called upon by the civil author
tiles of Clarke county to furnish m Ii
tary protection to Henry Robinson, a
negro ON trial there for committing an
outrage ON white lady. The governor
ordered the Monticello guards of Char
lottesyille to the scene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
Bar and Plate Scales signed.

PITTsBURG, July 9.-Pittsburg iron
manufacturers have accepted the bar
and plate mill scales of the Amalgam.
ated association as agreed upon at the
conference of the Amalgamated asso-
ciatlon and the Mahoning and Shen-
ango Valley Manufacturers associa-
ton, at Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
The Kite Nearly Ready to Sail.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jaly 9-The shaft
of the Kite, which is TO carry the Peary
expedition, has been prepared and
hoisted aboard, and is now eeing con-
nected with the other portions of the
machinery. Everything connected with
the shaft is expected to be ready by this
afternoon, The ship is in readiness to
sail as soon as the the work is COM
pleted. The Kite takes 18 months pro-
visions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
six Prisoners Esoane.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., July "a whole
sale delivery from the county Jail has
occurred at Hendersonville. Six pris-
oners picked the lock to the cages, cut a
hole through the plastering of the cell
ing, then passed out through ven
tilator by tying their blankets together
md letting themselves down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
The Atlanta at Haiti.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The secretary
pf the navy las received cable from
Port an Prince, Haiti, announcing the
arrival of the Atlanta at that port.
shs will cruise by way of Cuba to Key
West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-11
New Gold Fleld In CoIoraao.

FLORENCE, Colo, July 9.-There ID
considerable excitement here over the
discovery of new gold field in the
Green Horn range, nine miles south of
this place, directly on the line of survey
of the Florence Southern railway.