davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

Henry Rohrs, Administrator Of the Estate Of
John T. Lloid, deceased, Plaintiff,
Va.
IEmmA Lloid, ct. al, Defendants.
In the Probate court OF Henry Comfy, Ohio.
NANCY LLoID and Mary Lloid. his wife,
~ and Edward Lloid, residing OF Clair, Miohi
gan, Harriet Won Behren and Westley Won Beh-
rem, her husband, and Elizabeth Stevens, residing
at Lonieville, Kentucky will take notice, that
Henry Rohrs, as the Administrator Of the Estate
of John 7. Lloid deceased, late of Henry County,
Ohio, on the 1sth day Of April, A. D.. 1895, fled
bis petition In the Probate Court Of Henry Coun-
ty, Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of the
said decedent is insufficient to pay his debte and
the charges Of administering his estate; that the
said John T. Lloid died sezed In fee simple of the
following described real estate, io.wit:
The north half (5f) of lot No. Seventy (70), of
the original plat Of the village of Stryker, Williams
County Ohio, also part OF lot No. Q, Section No. 4,
In the Incorporated village Of Stryker, Ohio, con-
tainng about one-fourth acre Of land That the
said Emma Loid, widow Of said John L Lloid
deceased, Is entitled to dover in said premises.
The prayer Of the petition 10 for the assignment
of dover in said property above described. and
that said property De sold to pay debts and charg
es of administration and for the adjustment of
liens on said real estate.
Ohancy Lloid, Mary Lloid. Edward Lloid, Har-
riet vonBehreD, Westey vonBehren and Eliza-
beth Stevens, are hereby MOTIF ed that they
quired to answer the same on or before the 22nd
day Of June, A. D., 1895. or judgment will be rem
dered accordingly.
HENRY RoHRs,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John I. Lloid, De-
ceased.
| Cahill Donovan, Attorneys.
| Napoleon, Ohio, April ~, 1896.-Tt.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Probate Notice.

NOTICE ls hereby given. that Daniel Hornung,
In as Administrator of the estate of Charles
A. Hornung, has filed final account OF his adj
minstraton, which will be for hearing and settle-
ment June II, 1895.
J JvCUFF. Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Probate Notice.

NTOTICE 10 hereby given. that William N Zier-
In of, as Administrator Of Mary A. zierolf,
has filed a final account of his administration.
which will be for hearing and settlement June IL,
1895.
Nv. CUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
NOTICE
To NONRESIDENT Land Owners Of the
Time and Place Of Holding View.
To J. a. Benien and DR.. Hiram Frease.

To j. q. Benien and DR.. Hiram Frease.
VOU are hereby notified, that the Viewers and
i Surveyor, appointed by the Commissioners
of Henry County, Ohio in their Order of June 3rd,
1895, to lay out and survey the County Road pe-
titioned for by the undersigned and others, will
meet at 0kolona, Henry County, Ohio. on the 8th
day Of July 1895. at 10 O'Clock a M, for the pur-
poses set forth In said order.
And the Sth day of July. 1895, is athe day by
which claims for compensation must he filed,i
Dated this Bird day Of June. A D.. 1895.
JOHN DANCER,
4t Principal Petitioner.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Unconfortable.

She-Am your owny ownP
He Er-um--yes, of course. wish
you wouldn't say owny 1t sounds too
much like only. Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

Alexander the Great knew Homer by
heart and could repeat both the
"Iliad'' and the Odyssey" from mem
orv
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

NT0TICE is hereby given, that Musson Over
In huls as Administrator of Jesse Overhuls,
has filed fifth account of his administration,
which will be for hearing and settlement June IL,
1925.
J.y.oUFF, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

Norfolk county in England gave a
name to the Virginia town.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
West Bound,
PULLMAN SERVICE.

N Trains one hour late Sundays. ~Trains run
Dali tStop on signal Will wait 10 min. for con-
nection tDaiy except Sunday. Il Stop ON Signal
Saturdays only.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13

Ticket Agents will please check up the time
tables in newspapers published their station and
make the necessary corrections in accordance with
the boye figures
For further information call on B. q o. Ticket
Agent, or address L. s. Allen, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-13
Legal Notice.

Henry Rohrs, Administrator Of the Estate Of
John T. Lloid, deceased, Plaintiff,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
SHOES OF THE ANClENTS.
They Were of Crude Construction ano
Lacked Heels.


Lacked Heels.
Early shoes and boots would appear
to have had very slight heels, if any at
all, but when once the heels began 10
be made high and stilted the fashion
became firmly fixed, and has lasted to
the present day. 1t would be difficult
to saw exactly when high heels first APP
neared. but they were worn in England
at least as long ago as the early part
of the sixteenth century. They
reached this country from Venice, and
the Venetians imported them from
Turkey. The Turkish original was
kind of patten, worn, doubtless, TO
raise the wearer above the dirt. In
the plates to George Sandys' IraVais'
a well-known seventeenth-centu
book. the Turkish women are repre-
scented wearing these chopines, or chi
oppines," as English writers called
them. In Venice they were IN very
common use. They were made OF wooo'
covered with leather of different coiors.
and were often curiously painted ana
sometimes gilt. They were worn ao-
surdly high, some being raised eighteen
inches above the ground, the degree Oh
mobility possessed by the lady wearer
being indicated by the height OF the
cbonine. On stills of this kind. unas-
sisted, walking naturally became no
easy task, and hence was seen the
ridiculous spectacle of lady supported
ON each side by attendants, when she
went abroad, so that she might not
fall.
The word schopine" was supposed oy
our older writers to be of Italian ORR
Gin. and was often spelled cloppino.
and in the plural cioppini, as If genu-
inc Italian word. But, strangely
enough, notwithstanding the fashion
that undoubtedly prevailed at Venice.
the word does not appear in Italian
dictionaries. It is probably OF Spanish
origin. The modern Spanish capin
means clog with a cork-sole. Hamlet
alludes to these exalted patterns in his
welcome to the players, when he says;
"Byr Lady, your ladyship is ne arer 70
. Heaven than when I saw you last, oy
the altitude of chopine." This shows
: that the Venetian fashionable footwear
was familiar to Elizabethian English.
men; but its influence in the shape OF
/ hiph-heeled shoes had long before been
feit-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
DIET AND DlGESION.

r1ects Of Lack Of Exercise - Couns0racIeu
- by Care rs to Diet.
lack Of physical exercise always, or
nearly always, brings on trouble with
M digestive organs, and this is natur-
allv the most common ailment 10
Mites II has therefore become ahabit
WITH many city folk to restrict them
selves to particular course OF food,
known as dieting" Every prudent
nerson wishes to know what will best
agree with him, and it is the expert
ence Of almost everyone that all sys-
TENS Of dieting fall short OF perfection.
rev persons, at the beginning, inherit
digestive organs Of perfect functional
activity. Hence, a careful and proper
method Of eating is q necessity for
most people of the nineteenth century.
Quantity is an important element OF
the question. Nature requires Q GER
tain bulk of food material. In health,
aperson must at times eat other things
besides the most nourishing, or the
diet will be too much re-
stricted. A variety Of food--the
greater the better, within reasonable
limits-is better than too much or toe
frequent indulgence in few articles
Thorough mastication is essential te
good digestion. This is conductive tx
deliberate eating, as well as to q bet
ter preparation of the food for subse
guent digestive action. Mr.. Gladstone
Is said to have enjoyed his long-con
tinued good health by having adopted
early in life habit of taking twenty
five bites to each morsel OF meat
Those whose digestive organs are en-
feebled derive the most nourishmen
from milk, or from diet composed o
ground beef, toast, or thinly-slice,
bread and hot water. Proper supple
mentary exercise should be added b.
the physician. 1t should always b
understood, however, that a perfec
diet includes more than mere atten
ton to foods and drinks. 1t involves
for instance, regular out-of-door exei
else as stimulation TO the action Q
the stomach. Philadelphia Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
=s+s,g WITH a MORAL.

,or TIE xs' oessr es.1 %as
4 r.0 ',na Girls own, and other
The lo : Ink journals are lavish 40 :.
trssd and miin ~ what and to whom
t. n9 and the susies and Minn les
|ths Brides sh a write. The womans
81 daily journalism nat Ell lie ii wait
Trpings as 70 woman who inclines
|@ the .. yoa iseuous correspondence.
sEsrd pr0 ssssyists have bewailed the !;
| Various I Gus Ell # letter writing, but this
|dssaden ~ admonishing Birdie % DC e
,''s,set implies the existence q 2, cores
Fiat Is us'o For the benefit OF any
|sponden ,sho NAV read it the follow
Brd 1;,+, Sn incident is given. ADou. .
|iug ll''le 80 two well-dressed men
|vssa 4 's themselves in an elevated
ssal EN- Presently one OF 1nen !
|tra y, ont q letter and handed It
gai Ii companion, who with asmua
Y = 70 read the four closeiy-wrl'.en
sssa 4s : Finishing he said: "oh! Do'
s \ e I'll loves you, Dick. don't un,
w. why-when she is as iona 2,
os,' . that letter indicates-you aon
yoa = = ss ss her oftener. Nice girl ISM
|she?' ,;ce Girl and / sup
u, ~ ought to be more attentive"
ri The letter had been passed over ane
VI - read with as little ceremony as !:
NJ lad been a newspaper clipping ans
i. l contents discussed with as litti'
" t as if they we're market re
w, ~. If the Brides are disposed Z
~ their little hearts inside out wneI
, sr to their gentlemen friends
s ssrbans the thought Of this coarse pub
H; sl dissertation OF q girls conhdenc'
~ deter them from putting II Ia IN
~ rnyer Of a cad to belittle them IN lik
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
AN INDIAN PALACE.
Description of Splendid Structure at
Oudeypore.

Descriptlon of a Splendid Structure at
Oudeypore.
The great white palace, which Is the
keynote and the dominant feature OF
the landscape. and which so tasclnates
the eve when first seen in the morn
mo light rising above the tree tops
AGAINST the background of mountains,
gains in interest as we approach II.
There is so much of it that the eye
can not grasp all at once, but Is nrst
bewildered by its vast extent, ana
then confused by the multitude OF IN
teresting details, and not until
one has seen it from the lake or
from one of the island palaces
can he form an idea OF the
mass as a whole. From the land
ward side, and from the city, the most
imposing approach is through the hrss
rate at the end of the long bazaar,
where one enters the outer precincts
and stands in front of the "trifolia,
or triple-arche6 gateway, which is In
itself a noble structure, placed hlgh
upon rising ground, commanding the
entrance to the terrace in front OF the
castle walls, and crowned by open and
Observation-Disclosures cupolas' CON
nected with each other by white
wall or curtain Of transparent stone
lattice-work. Above this gateway
scars the great white fabric, airy un-
real. and fantastic as dream, stretch
ing away in a seemingly eno'
less perspective of latticed GU
polas, domes, turrets, and 1uttinR
oriel-windows, rising tier above tier
at a dizzy height from the ground
single dark tree spreads its branches
above the wallis of the topmost court
at the very apex of the pile.
Seen in the morning light, with tn
sunshine slanting obliquely across tn,
dazzling white of the lower walls, ant
accentuating the balconied windows
while it leaves the trifolia gatewa.
. and whole masses of the palace IL
shadows shadow full OF mellow re
, Elections and the azure OF the sky
has the coloring of great cumuiu
: cloud, and seems hardly more material
Edwin Lord Weeks, in Harper
!, Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
KoME HINTS AND HELPS.

Y f fl Z
Chicken Consommc: Take chicken.
cut 1t into pieces and put it into
saucepan with two quarts Of cola
water, and let it simmer gently until
the scum begins to rise. Skim until
every particle is removed. then ada
salt, a carrot, an onion and turnlp
chopped in a little celery. Boil gently
two hours, strain and serve. --Boston
Budget.
Corn Blocks: Put one pint OF milk
in double boiler; when hot stir IN
| sufficient white corn meal to make
thick mush, about six tablespoonfuis-
Add two tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
cover the kettle and cook slowly for
thirty minutes. Take from the fire,
add teaspoonful of vanilla and turn
in a square pan to cool. When cola
turn out, cut into blocks, dip in egg
and bread crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat. Serve with sweet-cream sauce.
IN. Y. Ledger.
Baked Apple Pudding: Beat two
eggs, add one cupful of sugar, and
beat it WELL Add one cupful of milk.
alternating with two cupfuls of flour
in which has been mixed two scant
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Then
add two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter, Pour this mixture into buttered
dish. and covered we'll with sliced APP
pies. Sprinkle sugar over, and slight
grating of nutmeg. Bake one-haH
, hour in quick oven. Serve with egg
, sauce or lemon sauce.-Good House
keeping.
-Beefsteak pudding is always IA
, yorite dish on cold spring day. Line
: a good-sized pie-dish with thin suet
n crust. Cut up two pounds OF rump
+ steak and half pound of beef kidney
q into thick, short pieces. Mix tea
J. spoonful of pepper, half ditto OF SALT
with three dessert-spoonfuls OF flour.
Dip each piece Of meat in this, then
. arrange in the dish and add some good
y rrayy. Cover the dish with the remains
of the crust, tie a well-houred cloth
:. over. and boil slowly for over two
~ hours. Care must be taken that the
'e water in the saucepan boils before the
i nuddinp is plunged in.-Leeds Mer.
~ curry.
Heirloom Indian Pudding: This
&c pudding might well be termed "a sur
- vival of the fittest," as it has been in
use for more than fifty years. holding
H. it's place in spite of the competition O
u more modern dishes, and always wei
at coined whenever it appears. Two table
IN spoonfuls of cornmeal, one cup OF milk
" Boil the milk and pour on tie meal
ed then add half cup of molasses, pincl
en- of salt, one quart of milk (cold), heap
40 ing tablespoonful of butter dotted owe
H. the top in bits. Bake three hours IN
moderate oven.-Harper's Bazaar.
ia Ginger Nuts: One quart OF Ney
ed Orleans molasses should be seasone
A. with tablespoonful of grated CHINA
err mon, the same of black pepper, tea
in spoonful of ground cloves, and tn
he grated rinds of two oranges and
TO lemon, stirred we'll together and le
u. stand day. Then mix with it hou
las enough for stiff batter. four tel
an spoonfuls of baking powder, and
lty large spoonful of lard. Roll into striI
as thick as your finger, and cut int
nuts half an inch long. Bake brown
and keep apart so that they will ne
n. Standardization Inquirer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
The Well Dressed woman.

1t frequently happens that the wom-
en- who look the smartest spend the
least for their clothes, just as the best
dressed women are not prone to talk
much about them. One of these rare,
refreshing women manages to look
better than most others in q handsome
black crepon with two bodices, a dressy
one for teas and visits generally, and a
ailor-made one for church-going, shop
ping and street wear altogether. 1t
goes without saying that the gown has
been made by one of the best dress
makers in town. Nothing is to be said
OF the skirt, except that 1t Is plain and
null. The dressy bodice is of white
MORE slightly gathered in front and
back. black overpiece. forming two
yokes, with points entering the CIR
Ole, are very richly embroidered In
gold and jet. The white MORE shows
very effectively in between the gigo'
sleeves of crepon, black jetted girdle
sno full white MORE run at the throat
oae wears stylish little capote OF
green velvet, with rosette and sigrettt
~ one side and white gloves. No one
looks half so well as she-becauss
everything she wears seems to have
oeen invented by herself slone.-Bos
ton Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

EVERY Sunday-schooI and Epworth
league member is TO be urged to take
4 pledge I'd contribute Systematically
penny d week for missions.
Prof. Langdell, Of the Harvard
law school, who originated the case
system" in the study Of law, will cele-
brate his twenty-fifth anniversary as
dean Of the school next spring
The colored congregation OF the
Shelbina (NIo.) church has given notlce
that 1t will prosecute any person run
ming horses, drinking liquor or using
cuss words within one hundred yards
OF the sacred edifice.
--Unoccupied mission territory 10
the extent of 100000 square miles
ain exists in central Africa. an area
larger than the whole of Europe. says
Raw George Grenfell, of the Baptist
Congo mission.
There is a college for dentistry at
St. Petersburg, Russia, and one al
wilma, at which most OF the stuoehIs
are women; and women have, during
the last two years, been admitted as
nupils to apothecaries in Russia, with
the restriction that there must not De
more than one of the sex at each
apothecary.
The Presbyterian denomination
has | 62s communicates in Africa;
,476 in China; 1,795 in India; 4,s2o IN
Japan; 141 in Corea; 4,512 in Mexico'
eo7 in Persia; 1907 in Siam; l,972 IN
SYRIA; 400 in South America; 800 IN
, Canada, and 40 in Guatemala.
t Rev. Henry Loomis, of Japan, says
J that all objection has been removed &c
: the possession of the Scriptures or thell
use in the higher normal schools II
Toxic. He estimates the total adul
: membership of the Protestant churcne'
:. ii Japan at the close OF 1898 at $1,000
!, an increase for the year OF 1854.
d "A class based upon the principle
n Of university extension was recent.
e organized at Claflin university, Orange
e burg. S. C. The work is done by pre-
IS fessors in that institution. The objec
Il underlying the course is to reach Tn
u laborinr classes, and to give them II
struction on the most needed lines
'. Owing to the poverty of the working
- men in that section, the cost OF men
n bership is but trifle, the professor
is doing their part gratuitously.
ii Since the death of John Bunyal
I'd who was pastor of the 'Bunyan Nee
es ing House" in Bedford, England, abo'
$. two hundred years ago, there had bee
7, but six pastors, each, except one' ser
- inc the church until death remove
U ;s him. John Bunyan served the chure
~ for sixteen years, and the sixth al
N. present incumbent, Rev. John Brow
became pastor in 1s41.
er, The medical school OF Column
college Episcopalian) has receive
M sa5o. 600 from Cornelius, William /
nd Frederick w. and George w. Vandt
mi hit. of New York city, to be used
constructing two new buildings for
Al schools hospital, to be memorial
Wy William h. Vanderbilt. Mrs. w.
90 ~, Sloan (who was a Wonderfully b
oh given $500, 900 for the erection OF
,ev enlargement of the Sloan Maternl
nd hospital.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29

One successful story writer OF TINS
country is having his revenge on 'npse
that rejected his earlier stories. ne
carefully treasured his rejected manu-
scripts, and, after his first success, pc
- 10 unload them upon the market.
srhev TO now without urging, ana At
nrices he did not demand originally.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29

nusr of John Couch Adams, who
shares with Leverrier the honor OF dis
covering the planet Neptune, has been
set up opposite the bust Of Sir John
Herscheli, In the great hall OF st.
Johns college, Cambridge, the collegs
At which both astronomers were fel-
lows
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-03-29

H. instead Of gem. or even .
mower We could cast the gift Of . love
y thought into the heart of friend.
mat would be giving as the angels
gFe-G. Macdonald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03
"Wnl o Elizabeth.

The train was at the point OF starting
from Boston on its long journey west
ward. Down the aisle Of palace car
came lightly stepping slip of a girl.
apnarentlv about eight years old. Before
her walked lady carrying wraps, a wide
brimmed hat. gay with ribbons of blue,
and \ big basket. Behind the child was
tbe conductor. looking little surprised
n GOOD deal puzzled. and watching APP
prehensively the little maid as she went
along. She trlpped blithely. though per-
hans uncertainty. down the car, her ans
extended from side to side, the wee fingers
touch ing lightly as a butterfly the ends OF
the seats, so delicately resting on them
for an instant as only to suggest 1t was
all for the fun of the thing not at all
that she was seeing her new surround
ings through those finger-tips. Her blue
eyes were half closed in shy way, and a
cloud of sun-shiny hair hung over her
shoulders. The conductor slowed away
the tardy travellers in section opposite
that of a dear invalid old lady, and
cheorful-looking, interested-in-everythi
she. saw old maid. who promptly began
whispering TO her companion over the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

Grey and blue mixed French novelty
goods is here, richly combined with dark
blue velvet and oyer-shot silk IN blue and
corn color.
The stylish revers, jacket and stole ef-
feet stamps the mode as one of the new
est. 1t is suitable for the most swell
occasions. and will be n favorite out OF
doors after heavy wraps are laid aside.
The back fits smoothly, without centre
or side back seams, the hnging portion
alone being provided with these.
The stylish arrangement OF the fronts
is made over Innings having the usual
double darts, and closes invisibly In the
centre under the box plat.
Jacket fronts of the material are I'M
der-faced with silk, while the revers col
lar Is made OF velvet and under-faced
with the material.
Full lego mutton sleeves OF VeiVet
droop In fashionable fullness over the ell
bow. the wrists being plainly completed
with an undertaking Of the material. "A
stock collar of silk finishes the neck.
Charming combinations OF crepon and
silk, camers hair or cheviot and MORE,
or other smooth, self-colored woolens, with
the fancy. sprgged, dotted or brocaded
taffetas and satin, can be developed by the
mode.
Pattern 63l7 Is cut in five sizes, viz: 81,
g. &c. IS, and 10 inches bust measure.
The retail price Of pattern is p cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-03

That the valentine season this year
would prove a failure was known as
early as last December. Advance orders
are usually placed in January, but when
last month ended orders were found 10
be disappointing. This does not apply TO
The comics. which went off at great
rate. but to the highly sentimental va
riety. which failed, for some mysterious
reason. to find liberal buyers. AS re-
sIlIt this merchandise is heaped up in
wholesale warehouses to reappear next
wear as fresh stock and the latest style.
New York is the headquarters for ms
in the situation is that I'm 1896 the cost OF
manufacture will be reduced to mini
mum. The poor season is attributed to
the growing lack Of sentiment IN AneTl-
can men and women. People seem 10 take
q certain pride in their cynical superiority
10 the emotion popularity associated with
the distribution of valentines.
tine dullness is an impression that these
missives are not quite IN good form. IL