davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Notice of Appointment.
Estate of John Brubaker, deceased.

TNHE undersigned has been appointed and quail
| fed as Administrator of the estate of John
Brubaker late Of HenIy county, Ohio deceased.
Dated this 18th day of December A. D., 1894.
DANIEL Il, BRUBAKER.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Zenis Sworden, deceased.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

]. VAN. SMITH. g. O.SCULL,
Gcnn Supt. Gen Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
West Bound,
PULLMAN SERVICE.

Pittsburg and Chicago, Trains Nos. s. G, "a & Is
Chicago, OlevelSnd and Pittsburg. Trains Nos
ID and Is.
Chicsgo, baltimore and New York, Trains Nos.
5, ,6,7 ands.
Ptttshurg and Cincinnati, Trains Nos. 1O5, 1O6.
1903 and 1874.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

E.Subscri befo the NoRTHwHsT--S1.00.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

STATIONS. 4 IA 16 d s
- - - I--I-
CENTRAL TIME PM. PM AM Pm AM
Lv Chicago ..... *Il 25" 35It 05 00I*10 45
AN AN PM PM
Defance....... 35 Il q 40 IS 4 80
Ly Monr0eville. 81 -. .. ........ ...... ......
Lv. Sandusky "... 90 .... ..... ...... .........
Lv. Mansfield .... 10 o. ......> ........ .... So
" Mt Vernon. II To- ......... ,....... ...... 8 So
Ar. Newark. f12 l0I ..... % ..... 9 35
Lv. Newark ... ....... G 10I ."... ......... 9 As
" Zanesvile. 1 12l 7 10I ........ ....., 10 80
EXs TERN TIME. PM AM
Ar. Wheeing. 35I II 35I ...". ..... 2 35
" Pittsburgh. ... S15 4I5 ..... 7 II ........
=" Washington 7 10 OF ...... A 45 . 10
- Baltimore, e. Ms 30 5 rs ........ 90 3 Ii
Philadelphia N11l5 7 SO ..... 0S 6 Os
New York ina U0l 10 Sol .........l 10 40 q
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
ATLAS OF THE NORTHWESTERN l
CentS

Contains complete maps of the United
States. Minnesota, the two Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington, showing post
offices to June /, 1894, with every import, Mt
geographical and Typographical feature
brought down TO date, and printed in the
highest style of the map makers art. In
teresting descriptive, historical and statistic
al information appears with each map.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

LARGE WALL MAP.-Send rs cents.

This is a map of the country west of Chi
cago and st. Louis, mounted on rollers; 3Ox60
inches; complete in every particular from
latest surveys; gives most detail of the North
west, both above and below the International
boundary line from the Great Lakes TO Pm
get Sound; elegantly printed and useful in
every Office and school; has been asked for
by teachers in all parts of the Northwest,
and copies are now hanging in the public
schools of many towns and cities.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

Sher fl of Henry county, Ohio
Jas. P. Ragan, Attorney.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03

E dward C. Russell, as Guardian Of Jaboz Russell.
an lmbeclle, Plaintiff,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Saturday, January 20, 1896,

Sheriff of Henry County, Ohio.
Jas. P. Ragan, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-03
Sherlhs Sale.

By T. A. Conway, his at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
THE CYCLE CONTEST.

Following this article will be found
two coupons with which the voting will
be carried on. No one in any way con-
nected with TIE COURIER will be al
lowed to become a contestant.
Remember. this is not merely voting
contest. but contest in which the con-
testant must prove his or her popularity
by the number Of bona tide paid sub
scriptions he or she can succeed in plac-
ing on the books OF THEt 'oURIER by 6 p.
m. Sept. 14th, 1895. Also remember
that each contestant must be member
Of some bicycle organization in this
city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
CYCLING ENDORSED.

do l believe in bicycling for
women" believe in anything for a
woman that a women can do or be
without losing her own self-respect;
and how a bicycle can eradicate that
sentiment / am not able to understand.
i can understand that some women
may not want TO ride bicycles Some
men do not Some women do not want
to climb mountains or cross the ocean
or get married, but woman may do
any one OF these and be a woman still.
and played ball and did a great many
other things that the boys did, and
never wished that was boy. AS /
grew older found there was a good
deal Of work and play allowed to the
boys that /, because l was a girl, was
not supposed to undertake. And yet l
did not wish to be boy. Still older /
could not do many things l would liked
to have done because l was a woman;
and seeing that med. some men. did
ever so many things did not want to
do. / etill did not wish to be a man.
Older now. do what l like, il l can.
and am still glad l am a woman. Nor
shall the bicycle have power to take
from me this satisfaction.
That the expectation OF many that
bicycles will be cheaper next year is
without foundation will be readily
recognized when an investigation is
made The reported assertion of the
Studebacker Wagon Co.. that they will
place upon the market in SO a high
grade wheel for $500 is the veriest Of
bosh. II for no other reason. the rise
in prices on drawn steel and the in
evitable advance in rubber will in no
small degree tend to hold prices where
they are. But more than all this will
be the effect Of the unprecedented de-
mand for the wheel. Whoever heard of
an article decreasing in value so long as
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
A DAY WILL COME

A day will come to you and me
Whose evening We shall never see,
The sun will p.use midway the skies
And lose its glory to our eyes.
The task half finished we shall leave,
The unknown guerdon to receive,
The shuttle with its thread of gold
Percbance well carry in our hands
The threads to other, fairer lands,
And weave pattern grander Yet
Where suns shall never rise or set.
ISABEL RICHEY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
A VEIL BEFORE THE FUTURE
LIES

lclIcO
4 veil before the future lies
Its mysteries | cannot know
! have no prophet who can show
Its secrets to my longing eyes.
But all the past is mine. no one
Can take its sweetness from my heart,
/ hold il of myself part
4 priceless heritage all, my own.
More precious than the richest gold
The memory of the days gone by.
And every day, miser
Count DER the precious days of old.
The past is mine, the futur# gives
But promises that may not be
Fulfilled. but tits enough for me
To find today the past still lives.
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-Laest U. s. Govt Report
R3H!A!! RsklR$

the demand was so great as to utterl y
swamp present manufacturers with
orders which they cannot ill and in
which factories are started with orders
enough on hand to cover the first years
output. And this is the exact condition
OF the cycle trade.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

but little better than suspected Grim
inals when under examination, and the
certainty that, il finally accepted after
microscopic examination OF their record
by detectives. they will have TO endure
the inconyeniencies incident to long
trial. naturally increases their aversion
TO the task. Another important reason
for the disinclinaion to serve is that
arbitrary and unjust rule covering ex-
emptions. So many large classes Of the
community have, in one way or another,
secured exemption that the remainder
protest against the discrimination. Why
should all lawyers, physicians. editors,
clergymen, and other cultivated and re-
sponsible classes be relieved from jury
dutyg The pretexts and excuses are
many. but few will bear looking into.
Individuals might be exempted for
specisl reasons properly shown to the
court, but to exempt whole classes is
unjust and wholly unnecessary"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

Among the reforms proposed are: the
abolition OF the requirement of unani-
nifty in jury verdicts and the substitu-
ton OF a majority rerdict; the doing away
OF the examination OF talesmen as to
their opinions" about the case; the
abatement of the exemption abuse; and
the improvement of the methods Of
selecting and drawing names for the jury
lists. The jury system as practiced in
Nebraska is susceptible Of vast improve.
ment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

George, said the beautiful girl. as
she nestled close to him, 1.-The last time
you called you proposed she went on in
a more businesslike way, IL have some
thing of the business instinct of the
new woman ia me, and and-I shall
have TO ask you to repeat the proposal
again to night The last time you
called it was Sunday. and contracts
made on that day, l learn, are not legally
binding"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
HOOPS AND HORNS,

II the drouth in Nebraska had its full
crop OF lugubrious writers, the rainy
season has more than its share of would
be cheerful poets AMI singers. The
rhyming dictionary is brought out and
every word that can be made TO rhyme
with rain" is utilized. Everybody that
has ever strung together rhymes. now
pours out song about good crops,
plentiful rains and SO on ad infinitum.
Perhaps these poets ard singers are
helping things, there is no telling. 1t
may be that the very sky is weeping at
the efforts put forth by the writers to
sing the praises of Nebraska. The rains
are welcome. il they do Lot come too
often. but the songs, well. one thing is
certain they will soon be thing of the
past.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

Bloomers have not as yet appeared on
the streets of South Omaha to any great
extent. One or two young ladies from
Omaha ventured through the city but
they were so completely stared at that
they were not as comfortable as they
looked. Speaking Of boomers makes
me think that perhaps when the
enormous sleeves go out of style that
they may be utilized for boomers. In
this way great saving Of cloth may be
accomplished.
About the only thing done at the
university this year that the Omaha
people know anything about. is the fam
GUS night shirt parade that took place
at the end of the semester. The average
Omahan could understand that, but
classics and "sich" oh dear no,
The ratio of l6 to l holds good in
South Omaha, l6 saloons to i church.
WILLIAM REED DUNRoY.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06
LADY'S COUPON.

LADY'S COUPON.
Courier Cycle Contest.
Prize-Syracuse 80 Lady's Wheel.
The COURIER Box 1906.
Enclosed find. ................Do Dollars
and .......... cents, for which send
The COURIER to. Observation-Disclosures.
No 1890. .---.-. Street
For months
And credit ......vot votes
TO NJ. ...............
as the most popular lady cyclist in the
city.
MEMS COUPON.
Courier Cycle Contest.
Prize-Victor % Gents Wheel.
The COURIER Box 15O6.
and .....u cents, for which send
THE COURIER to-.
No. ............ street
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. months
and credit -. Observation-Disclosures votes
TO MI. ....-...-.........
as the most popular gentleman cyclist
in the city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

The South Omaha Press club has got
well organized and is located in fine
rooms on the main street of the city.
Brussels carpet. fine pictures and high
art cuspidors make the rooms look home
like and comfortable. The business
men Of the city are taking quite an
interest in the club and large number
have joined the club as honorary mem
bers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-06

Speaking of the drouth reminds me
OF what overheard a man from Holt
county say the other day. He was talk
ing to man at the dinner table and he
said: I'VE got along out in Holt county
better last year than any other year
since | have been there. The relief
bureau furnished us with plenty to eat
and good clothes and the state gave us
seed for this years crop. | tell you that
we have had snap"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

With the sentiment Of the Democrats Of
Carroll rather unanimous in favor Of a new
assessment, the party naturally desires the
nomination Of candidates for the State Senate
and House Of Delegates who can be depended
upon to stand up steadlasily for the enactment
az 4 law to revalue the property Of the state
of these positions that of State Senator Is the
most important. As he stands alone in the
Senate as the ceunty's representative, while
in the House there are four representative.
For State Senator, so Ear, but one name has
been prominently mentioned, that Of Senator
z. J. Bennett. He is very pronounced IN
favor Of a reasssessment, and was very active
in behalf of reassessment bills during his two
terms in the Senate. The Senator does not
desire another term, but those who advocate
his denomination say that, considering that
reassessment is the leading issue, his pro-
nouneed views and record in the Senate make
him the logical candidate. While Senator
Bennett does not seek a denomination, he IS
not In a position to decline. The party hon
ored him when he sought honor, and as
loyai Democrat he cannot decline to serve the
party when his services are demanded. 1t is
said. too, that not only Democrats desire the
Senator's return TO the Senate, but number
Of Republicans. more interested in public
affairs than IN partisan politics, also want 10
see hin, reelected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
The charles county Muddle.


The coansy.seat question ia Charles county
Is not vet settled. it seems. The recent vote
showed a majority for In Plata over Chapel
Point. bat the friends ofthe latter place charge
that the Board Of Supervisors were all parti-
sans Of Ia Plata, and ofthe e8 election officers
an hut eight or nine were Ia Plata partiSans;
that in districts where Chapel Point adher-
ents were given positions, these were excluded
when the ballots were counted: and tina, gross
craftsmanship was displayed in every Pariicu-
lar BIZ the La Plaza people, 10 use no stronger
terms. The Chaber Point sdherents before
the election held largely attended eouyen-
ton. composed Of delegates duly chosen a
appointed primary meetings. This eoaven-
ton took action to have suitable persons, IA
rorable to Chapel Point, commended to the
Board Of Election Supervisors Is election
officers, presenting the names q ten in each
district 10 choose from. These reeommeuda.
lions were ignored excep, in two instances.
and the other six or seven Chapel Point ad-
herenls appointed as elections officers, were
selected By the Supervisors regardless of the
wishes Of the Chapel Point people.
Fairness would have suggested an even d.
vision Of the election judges, but the Ia Plata
people seemed determined to win. and used
their advantage. in having control Of the
Board Of Election Supervisors, 10 It's fullest
extent. The facts in the case have been laid
before Gov. William Pinkney Whyte BY
Francis P. Hamilton, president q the Chapel
Point convention, for his opinion in the INST
Ter. Mr.. Whyte discusses the law under
which the election was held, and concludes
that II was unconstitutional He further says
that had the law been constitutional the parti-
sanship displayed is so subversiye Of all far
dealing and so utterly in defiance Of legal re-
auircments that he does mot doubt the power
Of the Court to prevent the success Of such an
nniastifabie scheme. He also concludes that
The publication Of the sheriff did not comply
with the law.
Upon the strength of this opinion. from so
eminent lawyer, it Is possible the Chapel
Point advocates viii contest in the courts the
location Of the county buildings at Ia Plata.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Convention Month.


This will be convention month in Maryland
Democratic politics. Fourteen counties and
the city of Baltimore will hold primaries and
conventions, and on July 31st the state CON
ventions will be held. While others are
talked of for the nomination for Governor,
the matter at present seems to be narrowed TO
Hon. Spencer Jones, now state treasurer, and
Gov. Brown The latter is making no effort
to secure the nomination, but would accept if
the honor were rendered him. 1t seems likely
that Baltimore city twenty-one votes will be
for him, and some delegates in the counties
already chosen favor his denomination. Col.
Jones is making no active campaign, and is
quietly awaiting results. His own county,
Montgomery, will enthusiastically support
him, and it is quite certain that he will have
considerable strength in other parts of the
state. Senator Hayes seems to have dropped
far behind, and Senator John Walter Smith
will be backed by his own county, Worcester,
and by Wicomico, and possibly Dorchester.
Although the convention is less than four
weeks off. the result is very uncertain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
imprisoned for Assault.

JESKixTox, Pa, July "A colored man,
about . years of age, giving his name as VIII
liam Doddy, and claiming Philadelphia as
his residence. was arrested this afternoon in
this borough, after chase Of about Eve miles
through thiekets and grain fields. He was
charged with assanlting several small children
OF Mary MeNally. The children were playing
in the yard, when the negro came along and
seized one OF them and dragged il into a thicket
nearby. The screams of the little ones at
tracted the attention of the mother, who gave
chase, The neighb0rhood was aroused quickly,
and about 80 men started in pursuit. The
man was caught after q lively chase and taken
TO the borough lookup, around which an in
furiated crowd gathered. Cries Of Hang
him! Hang him. were heard on all sides,
and il was with difficulty that the officers pre-
vented the mob from assaulting the prisoner.
He was committed to Norristown jail for trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
rar RISE WAGES.

The New York Herald says An around
the horizon instances multiply Of revival Of
business and an increase Of wages. At Tren-
ton manufacturers Of pottery have atsed the
wages of their woYkmen 10 per cent. on some
products and A. much a. 80 per ceut. on
Others. A dispatch from Cleveland Yesterday
saws the johnson Steel Company AZ i.orain,
Ohio, has voluntarily increased the wages Of
200 Of its men II per cent and there WIS an
increase in all departments July /.
What can all this mean Republican Jour
mails have been very hasy the last twp years
proving that the Democratic free trade tariff
would ruin all American industries aud lower
wages. Alas for sheir' 'pruieeiionist theories
and their rayeR-like predictions 81 untold
caiamities that the Wilson tariff was to cansr,
Nov these Republican prophets q woe 20 IA
hor to end il impossible 10 explain the tide 81
prosperity that has set ia under the Wilson
tariff Fondly and modestiy they snraise
that the revival Of industry IS due 20 hope Of
Republican rule IN 1897, and 81 course the
consequent restoration Of the dear Nekiniev
tariff All their talk Of the present Hoods
Of imports Is rudely eontradicted by Govern
meni statistics. which show that the value Of
our imports OF wooden. cotton and silk goods,
iron and steel, glassware and eaFthenwaTc, for
the 10 months ending with April, 1895. Sas
so. 800. Sa0 less than IN the same 10 months
of lS9s the last year when The Mckinley
tariff was in force.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06


During a fight in Baltimore on Thursday.
John S. Lindemann bit off portion of the
lip of James Henry.
Clifton, boarding house near Jessup's. on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was burned
on Thursday. A defective fue was the
cause ofthe fire.
A gasoline stove exploded on the 4th at
the residence of Daniel Richmond, on the
Hillen road, near Baltimore. His ten-days
old daughter was burned TO death and his
wife will die. Mr.. Richmond, in extinguish-
ing the flames, was severely burned, as were
several children.
While threshing wheat on the farm of Mrs.
James, in Casson Neck, Dorchester county,
Thursday afternoon, the boiler of the engine
burst and killed James Phillips aud injured
Joseph Cropper. Phillips was blown 20 feet
He was a young married man. The straw IN
the yard was consumed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
wnn1.rx MILLS HrNNINe.

There are numerous proofs that the wooden
mill industry of the country has not been de-
stroyed, nor even damaged, by the Wilson
tariff. One Of these proofs Is the fact that the
wooden mills all over the country are running
on full time. and in many cases the wsges Of
employees have been voluntarily advanced.
Another proof is furnished in a special dis
patch from a reliable business man at Staun-
ION. Va. who saws that agents from the New
England wooden mills have invaded the wool
growing sections Of Virginia and are purehas-
ing all the wool they can find, one agent alone
having secured 100000 pounds Evidently
the factories are making things hum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
w,qrs OF %. 600 urx ApvAxcEp.

New York. June 24.--The wages of not less
than 250.OOO men in the United States have
been advanced materially within the last 40
DAYS. Careful inquiry throughout the country
indicates an advance averaging nearly y per
cent The World has compiled list which
embraces more than $50 firms which have
within the last few weeks advanced the wages
Of their employees
a notable feature Of this great industrial
improvement is that the wages OF these 30
600 men have with hardly an exception been
advanced voluntarily by the employers. The
season has been remarkably free from strikes
Outside Of the iron industries and the fabric-
workers. the rising tide Of wages has Is yet
had little effect. bat the iron trade Is an unerr-
ing barometer. The leather-wOrkers have IN
some measure shared the improvement in that
line Of trade. aud the great boom 10 the copper
business which has resulted from the unPrece-
dented activity IN the building Of electric raIl-
roads has brought improvement IN that line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06
Danger of Gasoline.

An insurance agent speaking Of the danger
of gasoline stoves said ''The danger from
gasoline stoves Is not so much in themselves
as in having the material about. AT ordinary
temperature, gasoline continually gives off
inhammnble yapor, and light sOme distance
from the material will ignite It through the
medium of this vapor. II is said that one
pint of gasoline will impregnate 200 cubic feet
Of air and make it explosive; and it depends
upon the proportions Of air and vapor whether
4 becomes burning gas or destructive ex-
plosive. Beware of any leaks in cans and
never forget how dangerous material you are
handling"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-07-06

Under this hateful Democratic tariff law,
which was in the interest of monopolies and
trnst' a few free traders said, aud which the
Republicans declared would ruin American
industries, 1000 tons ofsteel billets have just
been shipped from Youngstown, Ohio, to
I1-.I....l