davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
UNITED STATES HISTORY

. What important American victory Jan 3, 17F2
Who Military leader of the Pgrm Who founder Of the city
of Boston?
Name the highest Judicial power the United States.
Who the first Engshman ocrcumnavgate the globe 1880?
j. Who assasnated in Texas by his in 1857?
s. Who President of Mxico during the Mexican war?
Who the first navigator America by England?
Give the the President and
Office.
How amendments there the constitution What the sub
of the FIRST amendment? Of the thirteenth? OF the Fifteenth?
Who delivered the oraon the laying of the Bunker
Hill Monument June 7, 1928.
Mrs. SUE W
Napoleon, Ohio June %, 1895.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
HUMPHREYS


DR.. Humphrey Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success Every single Specific
special cure for the disease named
They cure without drugging, purging or reducing
the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies of the World.
no. CURES, rRIoRa
1-Fevefs, Congestions, Inhammations.. s25
2-Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... .26
3-Teethingg Collie, Crying, Wakefulness .25
4-Diarrhea, Of Children or Adults. as
S-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ............ as
S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache...... .25
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. as
1O-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. as
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. as
13-Cr0up, Larry ngitis, Hoarseness.. 30
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. 30
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. -. .26
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague...... .25
19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. .25
30 WhoOping Cough ................... .25
25-Kidney Diseases s............... .25
2S-Neryous Debility. ty....................1.OO i 90
30-Urinary Weakness.......... 30
S4-Sere Throat, Quincy, liberated Throat 30
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
'The Pile Ointment. Trial Size, Is Cts.
Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid receipt of prca
DE- HUMPHREYS MANUAL Cl44 pages,) nAILEp rsEE-
HUMPHREYS he'd. CO., Ill lis William ST., kgw YORK.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
Napoleon, Ohio, June %, 1895.


paring
l. formation of Plural.
Designate proper Knightstemplar, Knghtmpars or
Misses Brown the Miss Browns the three
Browns the three Miss Browns
knowledge analysis indicated by an applicant
substituting daqra the complete analysis called
think diagram equivalent to analysis be
explicit answering the first section of this question :
"Ihy help another
or .They help each Why Parse itacised words
you give lin their popoSons between
Relative and nterrogve Ponoun This has reference to
definitions .
Who are they the plurality Of they the plurality Of
who2 Why plural
person OF determine the person OF 0ao
Why first person
Can between than two objects with ad-
c the comparative degree Why It your answer be yes
illustrate.
M Write containing simple subordinate element OF the
compiler subordinate element OF the third
class subordinate element OF the third class as
What is the difference between verb the active
voice :?
g. Parse itacised words
What conscience dictates TO be done,
not to do,
me more than hell to Shun,
That more Heaven pursue
- : 7 go I 80 : 'N1-f O. REYNOLDS
Napoleon O., June %, 1895
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
GOVERNORS As SENATORS.
Men who Served State APprentioesh
Before Going TO the Senate.

Before Going TO the Senate.
The present United States sennte con-
sists Of ss members. II state legislators,
in their choics Of representatives In the
higher branch Of congress, pursued the
plan proposed BY one Of the most inteli
gent and patriotic Of the trainers of the
first constitution and chose one senator
from the ranks Of former governors in eacb
state and the other from among the repre-
sentatives in congress from the state, an
almost ideal senate would be secured, be-
cause each state would be represented by
men qualified by experience. The former
governors would be familiar with tho in
ternal needs Of the several states, and the
former representatives in congress with
the agencies OF legislation.
Former governors and former represent
atiyes will not be wanting in the senate
of the Fifty-fourth congress. Senator Pugn
of Alabama was representative before
being a seaator. Senator Berry of Arkan-
sas was elected governor OF his state In
1889. Senator Hawley of Connecticut
was representative before he was a sen
ator. Senator Gordon Of Georgia was
elected governor of his state in 1868. Sen.
ator Shoup of Idaho was elected governor
Of the Forest State in 1890. Senator Cuf
lom of Illinois was elected governor of his
state In 1876, and his Democratic colleague,
John NJ. Palmer was elected governor in
1865. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana was
long a representative In congress before
being chosen as senator So was Senator
Allison of Iowa The colleague Of the lat
ter, Senator Gear, was elected governor in
1878. Senators Hale and Frye of Maine
were congressman before being senators.
Senator Burrows of Michigan was for sew.
eral years Republican leader in the house
Of representatives before being chosen sen.
atorrecently. Senator Hill of New York
was twice elected governor before being
chosen a member of the United States SEN
ate. Senator Sherman of Ohio was rep
resentative before being elected to the
senate in 1851. Senator Tillman, the new
representative of South Carolina in the
United States senate, was elected govern
or of South Carolina in 1890 and was the
first Democrat chosen there in opposition
to the regular party organization. Sena-
tor Bate was elected governor of Tennes-
see in 1889. Senator Mills of Texas was
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee in the house of representatives and the
leader of tho Democrats before being elect
ed to the senate. Senator Proctor of Yer
mont was governor of his state from 1878
to 1880, and his colleague, Senator Nor
rill, was six times elected a representative
before he became o senator. Senator
Squire of Washington was governor Of his
state when it was territory, from 1884
to 1887.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27

Time, 500 to ll:OO
l. What O.
July l3, 1886, at per cent?
borrow SlOOOO0O at
cent ordinary interest what do gain in DAYS
merchant bought and after
using yards OF it. sold of the remainder
$500 more than cost How yards did he buy
sell at cent gain the proceeds sell
l2 cent; invest the again.
and quit with Sl664O: What did start with
o. Wnat relative quantities OF sugar at st. and per pound
be taken for mixture worth 6 &c per pound
A and AS SSOO0 C SIS
and together gain Sl63S than What gain of
each 2
Find the date of note of $780, simple interest," which
when it maured Dec l, 1891, amounted S9ls6O
s. and have 400 of land farm 35 of BIS
How much has each
g. A. who travelled miles the the third and
on overtakes In Ia days. who started the
travels uniformly What is BIS per day
TO- Write problem Single of Three one in the "Doube
Rule of Three"
W. NJ WARD
JnnA22
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
CAN YOU SOLVE THEM?
Questions Asked by the Co. School Examiners at the Exam
nation Held on the 22nd of June
ARITHMETIC.
[Time. $500 to ll:OO. I

Solutions must be
orrscivInE aid Will he grade In tn is branch.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
oRrHoGRAPHY AND READING

artificial language consist in2 In how forms is it rep
resented?
Give illustrate the different sounds OF and
Annex ed confer transform ree
tie Making the proper changes IN the primitive
enunciaton and pronunciation
infections and state when the cumtex
is chiefly used.
Who was w Prescott he afflicted and what
effect did it have upon his work
G. E REYNOLDS.
Nanoeon. Ohio
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-27
Napoleon, O.. June %, 1895.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Time ll:O0 to l2001
|. What hygienic rules should a teacher enforce?
How does the bone Of
3. WHAT'S motor nerve? A sensitive nerve?
d. Name the bones which form the eye. socket
5. Name and locate the valves of the heart
Ought pupil study during the time Does physical
ness promote moral purity? Give your answers
4 Name tissues of the body and give their functions
8 For what appetite given and how spoil R
8. Give poisons and their anidoes.
10. What works have you studied on this science?
~ W. NJ WARD.
Napoleon, O.. June 22 1895.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

occasion, for the first time, the fahce
of her orphaned niece, Maud Buchanan
n Young lady of beauty and wealth to
whom Miss Wittemore had been, TOT
many years, mother. Although
Maud's fiance was a count Count Ran
ollxv. young Frenchman OF Polish an
cestry), there was but slight f1utter-
ing of the wings of society. For those
who were interested in counts had gone
abroad to seek them; and those OF Miss
Wittemore's set who remained had met
counts before and had found them to be
like all the rest of mankind, good and
bad-mostly bad.
There was large attendance at the
garden party, however. There always
was at any function given by Miss Wit
temore. She was an old maid, it is
true, but she was the sweetest, most
lovable and youngest old maid in all
Christendom. And, besides, there was
about her the atmosphere OF that most
interesting thing, romance in real life.
Indeed, Miss Wittemore, in her day,
had been the belle of all America; she
Ildu DeeH, anu Stlll was q wy AASi
woman, and she was of the very inner
most social circle of New York. She
was an old maid. Yes, she laughingly
acknowledged the fact herself. But
her friends considered her such more
because they thought she would event
ually become a prim, old, unmarried
woman than because she was really SO
very old. No one could have criticised
the pink of her complexion, the luster
of her hair or the brilliancy of her eyes;
and her figure, her bearing, her manner
were royal.
Old Col. Tom Appleton used to de-
clare that she had received an average
of proposal q day for over ten years.
And there was probably some founda-
tion for the statement. The frank old
soldier was alleged to know more about
the rich girls of New York than all the
young club fellows in town put to-
gether. Having no daughter of his
own, he maintained that he had right
to be father confessor to all of them.
But it was darllly limited that the col
onel based his statement more on his
intimate knowledge of the actions of
his friend and boon companion Charley
Thornton, than on anything else. And
Charley was noted for but one thing
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
THE AFTERGLow.

when behind the far-off mountains
Sinks the sun to nightly rest.
Then the clouds that yelled it's brightness
Idly lie along the west;
Each one tipped with rosy splendor,
Which the noontide never knew,
And the afterglow so tender,
Lights afar the dome of blue.
When life's woes, and cares. and blessings
Human hearts have known and bore
Till the years that are behind them
Number more than those before,
If these lives are full and rounded,
AS Christians life should be,
And the fruits of Gods own spirit
Deck the autumn-tlnted tree,
Will there not be joy and gladness
Youth and manhood never know!
Peace that passeth understanding
Is The heavenly afterglow.
Clara Brown Heath, in Good Iiousekeep-
ing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

tanned notes from one of yours You
understand? / must not be interfered
with, or everything shall be known"
"You dare to threaten me, then. with
the exposure of your own infamy? N
certainly. That is card that never
fails to win with women. Not knowing
that you were the Miss Wittemore Ct
whom Maud spoke SO often, ! did not
suppose it would be necessary to use 1t.
But it is card carry always, where l
laugh-up my sleeve. And it will serve
MY purpose now very well. You would
not care to have another chapter added
to your story, would you? And you
certainly would not care to send your
niece through the world covered with
the same mantle that has been such
modification to yourself?"
Miss Wittemore was silent moment
and looked YEARLY at the grass at her
feet, as blush of shame and disgust
spread over her face. Such was the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

that was his lifelong devotion to Laura
Wittemore. But that is part of the ro-
nance.
The story is short and not so very
common. Laura Wittemore, when a
young girl, had spent several seasons
abroad. During a winter in Paris she
met young Frenchman, who, although
untitled, was of an excellent family and
n lieutenant of engineers in the French
army. They had loved each other at
first sight, and soon became engaged.
She had returned to America for the
season preceding their nuptials. Hehad
resigned his commission in the army
and become an engineer on the Panama
canal. There was a long period Of cor
respondence between them, followed by
. period Of silence on his part-the con-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
with Maggie at the Bars.

This Is truth-as we grow older. and go far
Their from the times
When the days were formed in measure
and the nights were writ In rhymes,
We grow fonder Of the old things--for in
that romantic age
All our living was a poem. printed on q
tinted page;
And the sweetest lyric written was at eve
beneath the stars,
Long ago there at the farmstead, with
sweet Maggie at the bars.
I have had somewhat OF pleasure, from a
worldly point of view,
And I've met with kindly bosoms, with
their hearts pulsating true;
But somehow the woods and meadows
have no flowers quite as fair
AZ they bloomed when was younger In the
love-surrounded air:
While the moons are not as tender, and not
quite so bright the stars.
As they shone when we were trysting-I
and Maggie at the bars!
VIII T. Hale, in Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13

Tho Fisrcest Feast OF Frsr
rhe white dawn Ger the sleeping forest
rose, g
And woke each beast ana bird to feed or
play;
70 pa1s. In Natures temple Of repose,
Their happy, harmless day.
When. crashing onward through the thick
cts dun,
And strong with dreadful arts to MAIN
and slay,
Took man, the hunter, with his dogs and
gun,
His devastating way.
Fear went before him with her visage wan,
And each beast owned his dread and ruth
less sway.
All Natures children fled the face of man,
The fiercest beast of prey.
Reginald Gourlay. In Century.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
To Ono Most Dear.

Oh, loved too well to be forgot! Loved still.
Though on the other hemisphere fife,
Remote from EARTH vicissitudes and strife.
I yet do think on thee with thoughts that
thrill.
I never knew what sorrow Is until
Thou did'st go forth. nor did dream how
near
Heaven is, before It welcomed one so dear.
Life did the crystal cup with memories fill,
But death alone could raise 1t to my lips.
Our souls are still in touch. Thy hopes. thy
deeds,
Beat like an oft-heard song within my
brain;
Nay, even the faults that made thee hui
man--slips
Whereby we did closer cling-ft my needs.
The inner court where joy doth build Ia
pain.
Curtis May. In s. g. Times
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-13
MISS WITTEMORE'S ROMANCE.
BY T. W. HALL.

ISIS WITT F.
M 0 r L was
giving a small
garden party
at her country
home. There
w q S nothing
unusual about
it except that
S h e w a s to
meet, on this
The evening times., 1895-10-23
gH~~H~I
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Jake Schaefer has replied to Frank Ives
that he will play him fourteen inch or eight
cen inch balk-line billiards for $500 or
$1,000 u side. Schaefer pronounccs Ives
$4,000 challenge a cold bluff.
In the races at the Pueblo, Colo, cycle
meet yesterday, Bald beat Cooper in the
mile open event; Murphy beat Cooper in
the half-nile open, and Murphy beat Bald
In another mile event.
Pat Daily, the American, whipped Arthur
Lock. the Englishnian in ten rounds before
the National Sporting Clubs of London,
last night.
Ellis Ward is 10 be reengaged to coach
the rowing crews of the University OF
Pennsylvania
The Jockey Club, of New York, has de-
clined to award any more dates to the
Queens County Jockey Club. This means
that the racing season in New York State
will close on November 6 at the Morris
Park track
The Chicago Athletic Association foot
ball team leaves that city on its Eastern
trip to-day. The team has games ar
ranged with nearly all of the crack Eastern
organizations. The Chicago team is made
up OF old college stars, among them being
Hefflefinger and Jake Camp.
The stewards of the Westchester Racing
Association have written TO Mr.. f. J.
Baldwin, in reply to his communication
protesting against their decision to refuse
entries OF the Rey el Santa Anita stable,
with the Santa Anita stable at the present
Sestchester meeting,
The evening times., 1895-10-23
WEST POINT REPORT.
Good Discipline and Health Of The
diets During the Past Year

6OOd Discipline ~ Iid Healt u of he CH-
diets During the Past Year.
The report of the superini endent of the
United States Military Academy for the
year ending September 80. 1895. shows
that the number of Officers and Instructors
on duty at West Point September /, 1882,
was eight professors ami one associate
professor, fifty four commissioned off
GERS, one sword master, and one teacher
OF music. making = total OF sixty five.
The number September ! 1894. was 81
The number of cadets present and absent
September l, 1895, was 324. Including
one foreigner receiving instruction by spe-
cial authority of Congress. The number
September l 1894, was 800 including two
foreigners. During the year % We're dis
charged for deficiency in studies. one-a for
eigner-for deficiency in discipline: two
for physical disability; 10 resigned and 81
were graduated, while there were admitted
in all. at the examina tions i'll March. June.
and August, 105.
The health of the command during the
year was generally good No death oc-
Cured among the cadets. Among the Off
GERS and their families there was but ore
death-an infant. One death occurred
among the enlisted men and seven among
civilians residing or visiting upon the post.
The state of discipline of the corps of
cadets has been generally excellent. No
case of dismissal or suspension by court
martial occurred during the year.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
CHAMPION BIRD SHOOTERS.
Some Big Records Made,at the Du
pOnt Tournn hent,

some Big Records MadeIAt the Du-
pont Toura rhent.
Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 23.-The first gun
I'm the great tournament of the Dupont Pow
der Company for trap shooters was fired on
the grounds of the Baltimore Shooting AS
ISOLATION yesterday. The prediction that
the tournament would prove ii be the great
est ever given in this couptry found many
believers when the crack shots OF the
United States continued to arrive in great
numbers.
y better day could not have been chosen
for the opening events. There was very
little wind blowing. and yet.it was cold
enough To make the birds fly strongly
The best shooting to-day was done by Capt.
j g. l.. Brewer, OF New YorS, who killed 3S
out of 80 birds. There we've twcnt y-five
contestants in the first shoots. Five birds
were shot ut, the entrance fee being So.
After shooting for nearly two hours first
money was divided between sixteen, pone
OF whom missed bird -F
Eight men killed every bird in the second
event, which WIS for seven birds and 81
entrance. They divided first money. In
the third event, the entrance $40, for ten
birds Clarke and Brewer divided first
money through killing all the birds. Burk-
hardt, Wagner, Fulford, Bingham and
Grimm divided second money.
The fourth event was for fifteen birds, S1o
cntra nee. Brown, Claridge and Epson
divided first money, they not missing
bird. The fifth event-S5 miss ard out
wasdivided among Clarke, Brewer, nd Full
ford with seven birds each.
To-day will be devoted 10 class shoot
ing, and on Thursday the handicap for
$1,000 purse and championship cup viii be
the attraction.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
DEATH THEIR ONLY HOPE
THE BEST MEDICAL SKILL
BAFFLED.

Mr.. SAMUEL E. HENRY, $50 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore, bridge of nose eaten
out, roof of mouth and palate eaten off,
throat full of ulcers and holes; all liquids
would run through nose when swallow
ing; pronounced the worst case of catarrh
ever seen and incurable. To-day, well.
MR.. HENRY BOETTINGER, 1915
Wilhelm street, Baltimore: One year ago
my son could not talk; palate eaten off;
roof of mouth and throat full of holes;
offensive discharges; face and neck full
of Jumps; pronounced catarrli in its worst
form and incurablc; cured one year ago
to-day, no sign OF any ret urn.
MR.. CHARLES MICHAEL, 611 N. Fro
mont avenue, Baltimore: One year ago my
son was cured after being pronounced in
cura BILE by six ofour best doctors; the bridge
of nose eaten off; very offensive: in fact,
no one could reDIain in a room with him:
his whole system was poisoned with cafarrh;
today no sign of any ret urn. The above
used only
DIR. George w. Fishers Catarrh Cure
PRICE.50CENTs. BY BYALLDRUGGISTs
For further informal ion apply to Alfred
B. 0awler. General A gent, 6lS 18th st. nv.
The evening times., 1895-10-23
Loeb & Hirsh.
The clothiers. shirtrnaSs-s. ontfitto-.
9lO-9I2 ST. NV.

derstood that lie was to have the balance
OF his stake money up before this.
La Fountaihe said yesterday to a Times
reporter that unless the Wilmington man
made good before midninght the match
would he declared off. 1t appears Glynn
went out OF town last evening without put
ting up, SO, according TO La Fountaine.
there will be no fight.
Baten,an is mich disappointed over the
present outlook. He was anxious to get
one more wback at Glynn. Joe says he is
down to weight and never was In as good
condition as he is at present, and he feels
confident that he can beat Glynn thor
oughly this time II hc can only get into
the ring with him.
BateDian's supporters say that Glynn on
arriving here found his prospective OPP
ponent in so much better shape than he
anticipated that he was scared OFF, and this
accounts for his sudden departure without
leaving any satisfactory word AS TO his in
teutiDnS