davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
A Lack Of Excitement.

Ethel-She would have married him
were 1t not for one thing.
Marie-What was thati
Ethel-He had no bad habits for her to
break him of.-Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
HUMPHREY


Dr.. Humphrey Specifics 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
Q 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.
CURES. PnrcEe.
1-Feverss Congestions, Infammations.. as
3-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .1S
3-Teething, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness AS
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults...... AS
5-Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. ............. s2S'
S-Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceache.... AS
9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. AS
10-Dyspepsla. Biliousness, Constipation. AS
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .2S
12-Whites, Too Profuse Periods as
13-Cr0up, Larry ngitis, Hoarseness...... as
14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. as
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms.. .26
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague...... s25
10-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head. rs
2O-WhoOping Cough ..................... .25
27-Kidney Diseases ..................... .25
2S-Nervous Debility. ty....................1.OO
SO-Urinary Weakness..."... 30
34-SOre Throat, Quincy, liberated Throat .25
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL,
1.-THE Pile Ointment. t."-Trial Size, 25 Cts.
Sold by Druggists, sent prepaid receipt Of price
On. HuMrHREYs' MANUAL u44 pages,) MAiLED YREE.
HUMPHREYS NED CO., Ill 11s William st., NEW YORE.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
STUDY

OF the action Of
medicines, or vegeta-
bic compounds, upon
the stomach, and tests
in many hundreds
of cases, long ago
convinced Doctor
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
GRAMMAR.

gressworf
Define "decenson" and 'conugation" Decline Charles
voice and tell how formed State the voice of
come In the following sentence "He now he said
the end of his journey"
What "pronomnal adeclves? Name define and illustrate the
classes into which they are divided.
State the distinction between personal and relative
When is hat relative pronoun; when pronomna adecv when
conjunction? Illustrate each use.
Name and illustrate the FIVE forms of the verb
Give the three principal parts of the following verbs Bear bring
forth bear arry beat bege be bede cleave p heave and
work, irregular form(
the italicized words Have you book? No. They walked
hand hand They elected him Captain P the Hermit eo
charmed the people, We drove home TO tell the
truth, was inattentive. go a-fshing
What by the donatc of word expression?
Diagram the following Except repent shall all likewise perish
G. E. REYNOLDS
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
QUESTIONS FOR TEACHERS.
Given by the County Examiners at the Examination in Napo
leon last Saturday.
ORTHOGRAPHY.

ORTHOGRAPHY.
Define Orhogapy Elementary sound letter. syabe and word
Why there elementary sounds than letters? Illustrate
B. Give five rules for the of capital letters.
t. What is the difference between Synchls and Analysis?
s. Define mute semivowel subvocal and aspirate
G. REYNOLDS,
Napoleon Ohio, March 9, 1894
PHYSIOLOGY HYGIENE
Time ll:00 to 1900
L. How sme-impusis developed?
B. How may tastes be classified?
B. Name in order the membranes of the brain.
l. Give the maximum and minimum normal brain.
j. Describe the vertebra column.
s. Explain atavism Viscera, diploe
l. What vivisection2 What your opinion concerning t2
Name four great cavities of the body State their
B. Name and locate five parts of the visual apparatus.
TO- Name the external protective apparatus of sight
W. M. WARD.
Napoleon, O. March 9, 1895.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14

SE;sf eonsr,t;ng $500
Physician 10 the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
icai Institute, Buffalo, n. Y, that all cases
of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant could be cured permanently If the
right treatment were given. In support of
his belief that he had discovered an altera-
tive extract which he called Golden Med
ical Discovery" that would cure these dis
eases, he collected from all parts of the
country the evidence of those who had
used his medicine, and he has asked the
public to investigate for themselves, as he
would be glad to furnish the names and
addresses of thousands of people who have
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. All interested should send for little
medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di-
arrhea, "Iiver Complaint" Biliousness,
CONSTIPATION and Piles, published by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N Y, and mailed on receipt of six
cents in oue-cent stamps This book also
contains the photographs and testimony of
many persons who have suffered from dis
eases Of the digestive organs.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14
Napoleon, O., Mch. 9, 1895.
UNITED STATES HISTORY.

literature before the century?
called he father of American eratue What
his first important work?
What the Engene founded on? Who the poem?
4. Name the Presidents their order.
Why people the Southern opposed the admission OF
California When admitted into the
Unon2
6, AS generals compare Mcclellan and Grant
7. Who designed the first flag? When it adopted?
labor saving machines of time WHAT'S the factory
temp
important ofe Rebellion fought 1882 and
which Union and which Confederate victories.
10. What should be chief aim in teaching hsory7
MRS. SUE WELsTED
Marchq
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14


10. What should be chief aim in teaching history
MRS SUE WELsTED
Napoleon Ohio, March 1895.
GEOGRAPHY.
Through equator The Topc Cancer
The tropic of Caprcorn2 The Aric Circle?
What the conditions that affect the climate Of aplace
Distinguish between glaciers and icebegs Where do find them?
A. What the character ohe
of the abundant varieties building How salt
obtained? Where the chief sources supply? Where does rock
salt occur?
United classified? What
is the important feature of the St Lawrence system?
Yellowstone National By whom and for what apa
features which render natural wonder What three
rivers havelheir in this park?
Name the peculiar productions of North Carolina How are they
obtained?
g. What is the horizon?
TO- What do you by the circle of illumination?
MRS. SUE WELsTED
Napoleon ohio March 9, 1895.
Solutions must % solutions Giving
Tine 900 to ll0O.
days. in what time and
boys do allowing four work equal to nine boys?
pipes leading the first ell u hours
81 hours and third hours; if they allowed to How
together in what time will cistern be filed?
My $2325 56 $l2l5; $S45 G. $7S5 Sc:
What does each get and what is paid each dollar?
Ga is 7S inches length What the OF the circle in
of acres?
bb invested the proceeds
ORDER commissions cent for selling
cent for buying and the of shipping $34l6: how
much did invest in sugar.
Took risk S cent oneha Of at the same rate
and of per My share of the premium $5Sll
how large the risk?
many yds sand conca pile A # high and u
the base?
ladder length perpendicular position and
allowed fall through how feet of will its
top pass than its middle part?
sold $S5 and lost cent for what should ne have
sold it to have gained l23 per cent?
difference between brokerage and commission Write an
'1lA'' 'A'e'' A''' WM WARD
Napoleon, O., March g. 1896.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-03-14

Napoleon, O., March 9, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
saaaT 81
Totals

There were filed for record Saturday Is
deeds. the considerations aggregating S.
80. Following is the list as furnished by
the Daily Record. room a. Scheuerman
block
NJ. d Ballard 10 elise Inv. Co. lot ~.
block II; lot L. block s. BROOKLYN al. ST..
John Thomson 10 William Copeland. tract
IS. Maple Leaf ad TO Green Lake Circle.
500.
Thomas Cleary TO John NJ Sawyer. lots
81 and 3. block &, South Park. 500.
John NJ. Sawyer TO Thomas II. Haskell,
lots 81 and 80 block 81. South Park, $40
Susie Fliekinger fsingie), Edward Flick
niger Ell TX. and Anna and William Howe.
and Lands and Anna Flickinger. heirs Of
Noah Flickinger deceased. TO Elizabeth
Fllcknger lmother1. is acres of VIE sw
sW sece 8; and Sc Sc Sc sec 81, -, 4: lots |
10 2. block ]; lots ;. and {. block II: lots
J. ana 3. block 10 Laws Second ad; lots
! TO and 10 II. block IA. Laws First ad !,
lots TO s, block s. Cove al. a. C.. 81.
George Charlesworth 10 Christian john
son and Lewis Wix, lots . and 3, block g.
Denny & Eoyt's al, sao.
Kirkland Land and Imp. Go. To =, Ken
nan, lots l and :. block l9s. Kirkland.
Christian Hofmeister and p. J.. Jacob
son. administrators. to Emma W. euin-
lin, iot $ block |. Jansen's al. sem
Christian Hofmeisier and r. J.. Jacob
son, administrators, To Emma III. Quiu-
lin. lot 4. block /. Jansen's al. $3.50.
Charles Neff TO Clarence Hanferd. lot
\, block -, Denny a. Bells I'd al, Sia.
CHARLES =. Deppman 20 Fred Fox. ne NV
sw and ~ sw NV sw sec 81. 2. g. Si.osa.
>, q. Parker 10 Benjamin W. Padiey,
nis LOT 70, block >, Jackson Street ad. 81 9N
John o'Brien To Eva G. Dean. lot .
BLOCK ], East Park adj $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
IT WOULD AID WOMEN.
What Gronluud Claims for tiollectivlsm
Home the Proper Place,

Laurence C;roniund delivered an address
at the Peoples church last night on the
rela ton OF socialism 10 woman, IN which
he rontended that morality IS not. as
many have asserted Il 20 be. the founda-
ton Of civilization. that II T. 10 he re-
garded rather as the flower and fruit Of
civilization lie then located the real ha-
sis OF civilization la economics. showing
The close relation OF woman TO economics,
and holding Of course that socialism. or
as ne prefers terming II collectlv.sm, is
the true system % economies, he address
o., himself 70 the task OF sscertaining the
relation between socialism and woman.
or 10 bA more precise. how VIII socialism
affect woman's life and work.
Il an not discussing the ideal woman,
he dc ,lared hut the woman OF today as
she Is. and as she viii be affected by a
system Of economies which may prevail
in this country within the next ten years.
Conservation teaches me that the loving
woman prefers 70 he dependent on she
man she loves as long as she loves him.
10 not sneak Of exceptional women,
some OF whom, are averse - men alto
-ether. and some - whom have natural
taste fer governmental affairs; speak
sf-,rfv 81 the vast ma ter!ty OF women as
W. snd them. New. one OF the first and
,ehfef results Or socialism viii 10 20 take
woman out OF tie shop and factory where
she i now practiclug false economies by
'.,,,pefinr with man and restore her 10
her proper place in her home.
THESE words brought a round OF AZ
,lsuse from the audience. showing very
elsarlv IN what direction their sympathy
ana sentiment lay The rest az the al
5-sgs Usas mainly taken up with an elah-
n-atsan Of the same idea, proPaesying max
s,sszflsn win relieve woman ~ the great
burden Of household drudgery watch she
now hears. and viii guarantee % both man
- ,,,,y,sn work suitable 70 the sex. tenn
-. r.ant and physique OF each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
TO EXAMINE PAPERS.
State Board Of Education 10
Convene Today.
PROF. lAYHuE'S ANNUAL REPORT
Figures Showing the Condition OF King
County Schools During the
Past Year.

The state board OF education. which
vas in session nearly all of last week ex-
aiming applicants for state certificates
and life diplomas. in the old university
building. will convene this morning arm
begin the arduouS task Of examining the
papers submitted. The examination was
very severe. over twenty different studies
being given to each applicant.
The following members Of the board
were in attendance: President. Charles
W. Bean. state superintendent OF instruc-
tion. secretary. Prof. j. L. Taylor; Prof.
r. c. Kerr. of walla Waiia. and Prof. J.
G.. Lawrence, of North Yakima Presi-
dent Bean examined the applicants in
school law. theory and practice. psychol-
ogy. photography and bookkeeping; Sec
rotary Taylor in mathematics and physics:
Lawrence In natural sciences, United
States history and geography, and Prof.
Kerr on physiology, reading, general his
tory. composition and rhetoric. The per-
centage to be attained in grammar and
arithmetic is 90. while 20 is the lowest IN
any study.
To secure a life diploma the applicant
must pass the examination and have ~
months successful experience. - Of which
must have been spent in WASHINGTON. For
a state certificate the applicant must pass
the examination with q months success
full teaching and nine months in this state.
The board has also been holding indie
pendent examinations at different points
in the state prior TO the present examina-
ton. Prof. Kerr conducted one at Che
halls. Prof. Taylor at Walla Walla and
Prof. Lawrence at Spokane. These ex-
aminations are held for the benefit or
the teachers who cannot afford to travel
10 this city. Considerable time Will he
spent today in preparing questions for
the county examinations during the year
and arranging for a state reading circle.
of which Prof. Lawrence is managing sec
rotary, and revising the course of study
10 conform with the text books recently
adopted for the next hVe years iii the
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
SOCIAL ELEMENT In CHURCHES.
DIR. Acton Says 1t Must BE Per,neatcd
by Honesty

Rev. J. IT. Acton, u. d. of the First Uni
tartan church. delivered an able and time
~ sermon yesterday forenoon on tho social
element In church work. The speaker In
troduced his subject as follows:
Emerson is quoted as saying: Nothing
astonishes people so much as simple hon
esty and plain dealing This Is terrible
criticism upon our social asd commercial
life. III true. In can be only because hon
esty and plain dealing are so rare. We are
not astonished at anything which makes
up the routine of life. Yet honesty and
plain dealing are supposed TO be the very
essence OF the beauty and value OF both
commercial and social life. No friendship
Is trusted without IL; no co-partnership is
ever made except upon the supposition
that II shall always be found The mean
ing OF all this for the hour is that the So
cial Christian life OF the world especially
demands IT,; for without IL there can be
neither true social life nor true Christian
life. since the first element of Christianity
is unqualified and uneompromising hon
esty"
Among other things. DIR. Acton said: ut
would be interesting to have even from a
single church in this land the individual
answer to the question. Why are you a
church member? Many seem never to
have arrived at the real object of church
fellowship. Some come for social stand
ing: some for business advancement. some
IOI All tiSSt lilAt-
dental The church Is not a restaurN mt,
but an arsenal. We should be here nor TO
feed. but to fill our cartridge boxes. sharp
en- our swords and repair our guns for the
worlds battlefield. The highest Ideal is
not What shall | get there?' but What
can I take there?'
TOO much is expected of the preacher.
This oyerdraft is generously proven by the
constant itineracy Four years IS about
the average passionate. We must be en-
tertained or the pastor must pass on: but
the powerful pastorates of the world have
not been built up by the most brilliant
men. The social element of the church
consecrated TO Gods work is the mightiest
factor Its just service is individually al
ways In place Properly disciplined IL
knows how and when to retreat without
throwing away its arms. as well as how 70
advance to battle. Church work IL CO.
partnership. There must BE- in every army
a rear rank, a church properly developed
socially will learn how to agree 10 disagree
without cnmity and hatred. In all organ
izations majorities must rule. Consecratc
all YOU possess 20 God, and you viii have
no trouble about your place in society
Character wins. We become interested in
each other only by that acquaintance
which comes with mutual interests and
work; we learn TO love each other only
after thorough acquaintance. and church
can only be at IT'S best when love holds to-
cether its fellowship and prompts its ar
tivities. Love 'provokes TO good works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
The Coming un,.ye-,. Festival.

The friendly visitors. directors and 9TH
ers interested in the Bureau of Associated
Charities will meet at their rooms in the
Safe Deposit building today al 2:So y. IN.
TO perfect arrangements for the harvest
festival to be held I'm October. At that
time the date will be fixed definitely upon
which IL is to occur The ladies are en-
thusiastic in contempla ton of the event.
Already many business houses are making
some valuable presents 10 be offered as
premiums on grains, vegetables. fruits.
manufactured articles, needle work and
cookery. Booths will be erected represent
ing the various countries of the globe.
while the attendants will he arrayed In
appropriate costumes. New England din
nerS viii be served daily. where baked
beans, brown bread and pumpkin pies Will
abound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
OHIO STEEL RANGES
PERFECT BAKERS.
~. ~. Vl1ALO w. t. DAVIDSON, Receiver
PERFECT BAKERS.

the people 10 attend the League meeting
and also regular evening service Tnls
sharp quarfer-hour open air service IS 10
be a regular feature hereafter IN league
work It's effect was noticeable IN the
unusually large congregation in attend
aEcs at the preaching servsce.
The AdvsntIsFs will continue 10 hold
their conference meetings in the First
Methodist Protestant church. corner OF
THIRD and Pine streets. These meetings
viii be held this evening. and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings
Rev. ". II G, Temple preached 10
day morning on the subject: THE Name
Above Every Name" In the evening the
church was crowded for the service. al
which he spoke on Jacob az Peniel-'
Rev. z. ]. Lundegaard. pastor or the
Norwegfan-Danish Methodist church, az
Fifth and Olive streets, was absent from
the city yesterday. but there were services
at the church, and specially interesting
session or the Epworth League IN the
afternoon.
A feature OF interest IN the services at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
next Sunday will be the reception Of seven
OF aecessions speaks well for the energy
and efficiency OF the pastor. and will
make fine rounding up OF the conference
year for him.
Rev j. g. Biegert, pastor OF the Re-
formed German church, on Seventh
street. between Pine and Olive, preached
an interesting sermon yesterday on the
HE and character Of Paul as an example
20 modern Christians All the services at
this church are conducted in German.
=, A devoted Sunday school teacher. who
thought she had given a lofty and correct
education 10 the tastes of her s-year-old
pupil In North Seattle. and had promised
rim a reward recently for his patience
during a spell of sickness. fully expected
MN 10 select as his choice a Bible, or at
the worst some good religious book She
" hAA n
that of all things he would prefer a psir
or white kid gloves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
LESSONS FROM VICE.
The Story of a Rise From Gut
ter to Pulpit.
ADDRESS TO THE YOUNG MEN.
ne social Element I'm the Chureh-Ad-
yentisfs In Camp - Women
and CoiIectivism.

4v,or, Cutter 10 Pulpit" was the rather
-,-,ksnr title Of an interesting address 70
- erie delivered by Rev. ". IL Pratt q /.
- yorsnu Mems Christian Association hall
-.s~,eydav afternoon. the address being
..s.,,x the story of his own adventurous
- romantic life. Having read as an ap-
-~anrfzte Scripture lesson the parable OF
=. nrcdIrai son. the speaker told or his
~~r early life, and Of the good Influences
.ra.- which he received his first training.
xIs~ father vas q clergyman. and his
--S,bsy was good woman. While he was
..1s : how five members of the family died,
s,e,uding HIS mother, and his father then
sl-.S him 70 man VINO took him first 20
w,eronsir ard afterwards down the Mis-
,s.x,,,nd river 10 New Orleans. Thence
sser proceeded 20 Aspinwall, and crossing
,he isfhuus went to San Francisco.
n was while he was on the boat on this
xnvare that he took what he called his
srst gtep downward. lie stole some ap-
ne, and secreted them In his coat pocket.
X, d,d not profit much by the theft, as
..nua one stole both his coat and the an
,sr~ Tr San Francisco he was thrown
win youn- men whom he ar first took 10
he coed companions. but who led him 20
.As rambling house and taught him IN
n1av. He was earning 50 a day. but mis-
ronev soon vent at the gambling table.
ard Wnlf IlGFtftN t1it13 nc also 1tSFEtP0
a. drink. From San Francisco he went
az. into the mining district, and had a
hard and rough life. He had plenty OF
monsy but gambled IL away as fast as he
made H. and soon earned the reputation
r. being the worst gambler and alI-around
rough character in the camp.
Pratt followed the life of n gambler. a
saloon keeper and "A dissipatcd sport until
Stout twenty years ago. He told many
-
frern this period OF his life. during which
he plunged into the widest vices and the
rast perilous adventures. He had hair
breadth escapes without number for he
had become entirely reckless and despe-
rate
Somewhere in the seventies he attended
a Methodist camp meeting. and under the
influence OF the preaching there was CON
yerted from his evil ways. He turned at
once TO active Christian service, and was
soon ordained to preach. He has had a re-
Fnarkahle career as a preacher. taking no
regular pastoral charge. but going through
the country and preaching whenever and
wherever he has had an opportunity.
Throughout his address yesterday he in
euicated lessons of temperance in all d.
yscfions and OF abstinence at all points Of
danger. He did not tell of his wicked adj
ventures in boastful way, but rather as
warning to others, and his whole history
was thus made powerful appeal to 9TH
ers 10 shnn the excuses and errors of
which he himself had been guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-26
BREyITIES.

IL is reported that the Blakeley mill will
shut down for about a week To clean out
the slab pile and do general work around
the mill.
The funeral of Everett a. Eiweil, son of
w. +. Elwell, was held yesterday morning
al the Taylor street congregational
church, followed ny interment I'm Mount
Pleasant cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Bailey Of
fcated.
NO word was received by Coroner AS
KAN yesterday from Enunfclaw in regard
woods near that town. and he decided 10
10 nothing further in tho ease. The WORT
was brought to the city late Saturday
night by a Northern Pacific trainnan,
but could not he verified Yesterday