davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

INOR SALE'-Cheap Il first class Doctors
Il phaeton. newly done up with q new set
Of A. wheels. Apply at stable Of Geo. Whit
man, Eighth and Shipiey. IN 29-lf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-30

WTANTED-By reliable woman with q
w three year old child. a situation as
housekeeper or to do general housework.
either in city or county. Apply at No. GJ5
Madison ssreet. m28-ats
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
fro PE CoNTINUFp.1
CoaznopoIItan Ideas.

Henceforward cosmopolitanism will i'm.
ply residence in several continents instead
Of several countries, and the differcntia-
ton of ideas thus produced will be far
more marked Speaking broadly and Of
course with reserves as to individuals, we
have never met an Anglo-Asiatic who
was not more imperious. an Anglo-African
who was not harder or on Anglo-American
who was not more cynically tolerant than
the average Englishman on the same
plane of Intelligence, and the process OF
change has as yet only begun.
The ideas of Asia, for example, have not
arrived here in any strength yet, but
they will come, and they will profoundly
affect both morals and manners. "Asiatic
ideas do not travel" did you sayr Why,
there is not creed believed on earth ex-
cept fotichism, which did not originate on
that continent. Just study what the re-
turned crusaders were like and what the
fighting "orders" which remained in Asia
for nearly 200 years. We are not saying,
be it understood, that all that comes will
be deleterious Asia has her virtues as
well as Europe, and we are the last to
forget that if Buddhism and Mohamne-
lltlllSlIl tbIO AbltiClO cO tbloO A5 Ohllo
tianity. But that the mental influence OF
the east and of the south, too, will be felt
here we have no doubt whatever, any more
than that it will be felt in very profound
way.
Already we fancy we perceive that the
grand Asiatic idea, the superiority of re-
Election to action, is becoming accepted in
many quarters, and we cannot conceive
an idea which, if it became general, ever
as an abstract opinion, would so pro
foundly modify all western life. We mark
too, both in France and England, the slow
growth of the oriental idea of fate-tht
blind power-though we still conceal om
new reverence for it under words like
"heredity," society,"" tendency" ant
circumstance, and try by mixing west
ern altruism with it to conceal from our
selves the fact that fatalism is nonmoral
London Spectator
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
A Charming Mother Is Useful,

eyes, indeed. I consider my mother
one of my greatest attractions" said q
young society girl to friend who had
spoken in praise and admiration of the
mother, who had just left the room.
Zone of your greatest attractions! What
do you mean by that?'
"Why, don't you see, my friends and
prospective adorers see how bright and
pretty and accomplished and charming my
mother is, and they infer that her daugh-
ter will follow in her footsteps and be the
same at her age. only hope she may.
And of course that Is great attraction to
sensible person who thinks Of the inev-
table future as well as the fieeting mo-
ment."
"Well," exclaimed the friend, "that is
a new idea to me. I'm afraid it is rath-
er selfish motive, but I'm going straight
home to stir my mother up to the per-
formance of her duties as o promissory
note, SO to speak, for her daughter. She
has got to sing with me as your mother
does, and play my accomplishments, and
wear pretty gowns and crimp her hair,
and do all sorts Of things that have never
| entered her poor, dear head as possible for
| woman Of her age"
"That's right, dol' said the other girl.
| "Only don't make the poor dear's life a
burden by too much zeal. think 1t is a
shame the way mothers are left out Of the
pleasant things just because their youth
is over. But I dare say should never
have thought OF it If my mother herself
hadn't enlightened me and simply refused
to retire into the usual dim perspective
when her hair began to turn gray. And
the result is" she concluded brightly, "as
I told you, now she's my greatest attrac
tion. n."-Philadelphi Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Rome and Paris.

Rome, already occupying a central po-
sition in relation to the country inclosed
within semicircle of the volcanic Latin
hills, found herself also placed in the cen.
ter of the oval formed by the Apennines,
and later, after the conquest of Italy, her
territory occupied the median point of the
whole peninsula bounded by the Alps and
marked almost exactly the half way sta
ton between the two extremities of the
Mediterranean, the mouths of the Nile
and the straits of Gibraltar.
Paris again, SO finely situated near a
triple confluence of the waters at the CEN
ter of an almost insular Fiver basin and
toward the middle of concentric series Of
geological formations, each containing its
special products, has also the great ad-
vantage of standing at the convergence of
two historic roads-the road from Spain
by Bayonne and Bordeaux and the road
from Italy by Lyons, Marseillss and the
Cornice-while at the same time it en-
bodies and individualizes all the forces Of
France in relation to her western neigh
tors-England, the Netherlands and north
era Germany.
A mere fishing station at first between
two narrow arms of the Seine the opportu-
mites of Paris were limited to her nets,
her barges and her fertile plain that
stretches from the "Mont des Martyrs" to
Mont Genevre. Next, her confluence Of
rivers and streams-the Seine, the Marine,
the Ourcq, the Bievre-turned her into q
fair or market, and the convergent val.
ley of the Disc added its traffic to the rest.
The concentric formations developed
around the ancient sea bottom gradually
gave an economic Importance of their nat
ural center, and the historic road between
the Mediterranean and the ocean made hel
the nucleus of its traffic.-Elisee Reclus
in Contemporary Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06

TAX 81 your locomotiye-pshawI Come
down, man. and see them ut work In the
morning"
Christian reflected for a moment. II
will, {" he said, in n more serious tone thAn
the occasion seemed TO require. "Yes. I'll
do that" he said
"In the morningI" said Mylrea Ballad
hoo. Tomorrow is the first day Of the
herrings-no time for new net looms to-
morrow at all"
"The herringsr' shouted Kinvig from
the door in an accent of high disdain.
Nothing like leather" said Christian,
laughing. "Let 1t be the morning after, T"
he added, and so it was agreed.
Next day Christian busted himself lit
tie among the fishing smacks that were the
property Of his father, or were, at least
known by his fathers name. He went in
and sat among the fisher fellows with u
CHEEKY voice and pleasant face. Every
where he was favorite. When his back
was turned 1t was: "None o. yer ransy
tansy tisimitee about Misther Christian;
none o. yer Well, my good man, and the
like o. that. Awful big and could, sem as
If they'd jist riz from the dead. Z" Or per-
haps, mo criss crossing about the young
masther, allis preachln and IN ker-
moonicate yer bad behavior and all that
jaw" Or again, more plaintively, 81 wish
he were bit more studdylike and sayin-
OF coorse, Of coorse, mo and him's allis
been middlin well acquent."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Figures Inscribed on Human Eyes.

The legendary belief that the eye Of a
murdered man might retain permanent
image OF his destroyer has just received
something like scientific confirmation.
According to The Revue Ges Questions
Scientifiques, Drs. Denefre and Clayes Of
Ghent university recently had their at
tention directed by medical student to
the curious appearance presented by the
eyes of woman under treatment In the
hospital The student declared that he
had found certain figures distinctly in
scribed on the surface Of both eyes, DR..
Deneffe was incredulous and suggested
that if any such marks existed they must
merely be the chance result OF some injury,
and that the resem alliance to figures was
probably imaginary. Next day, however,
he examined the patient himself and was
astonished to Il nd that the left iris bore
the number 100 and the right "45, "
these figures being traced with caligrapsic
perfection.
Imagination and hallucination are both
out of the question, as DR.. Clayes and
other observers were brought in to verify
the phenomenon. The eyes, moreover,
were photographed, and on the enlarged
proof the numbers 80" and "45'' stand
out with unmistakable clearnoss. Nor is
this ALL Although the origin of these par
ticular impressions cannot be ascertained,
1t has been proved that their acquisition
may he hereditary. The woman's IS daugh-
ter has the same popularity in her eyes,
but with much less degree of regularity
and distinctness. The girls right eye is
found to bear feeble reproduction of the
number 49," while in the left iris the
figures "2O' take the place of the moth
ers "45" Here, then, is pleasing puz-
Gle for the psychologists. 1t would be
strange at this time of day to discover
that the eye under certain conditions
could really perform the functions Of the
camera Westminster Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
LIN Among the Arrhnn..

The courage and undaunted boidness OF
the Afghan will bear comparison with
that OF any nation, and many are the in
stances of personal bravery known to
British officers. There lives in the Yusuf-
zai country an old chieftain, the hero of
many fights, who now enjoys well earn
ed pension, with the village manor as a
reward for honorable service, and who on
more than ono occasion risked his life to
save that Of his commanding officer. The
present editor Of the London Evening
Globe records with gratitude the fact that
80 years ago his life was saved by Afzal
Khan, the recent envoy to tho Kabul court.
Major Wigram Battye, whom l buried
at Jelalabad. fell IN the battlefield Of Fat
tahabad In the conquest of Afghan terri
tory, but they were Afghan soldiers Of his
own regiment who stood over his dead
body to protect IL from insult. The mis-
sionnry Tuting was attacking the faith of
the Moslem in the streets Of an Afghan
city when his life was attempted by an
assassin, but 1t was his Afghan servant
who saved the preachers life even in the
midst of popular tumult.
Colin Mackenzie, one Of the Kabul pris-
oners Of 1842, often told the storyof that
Afghan chivalry which protected the lives
and honor of English ladies in the excite
ment Of national rebellion. Nor are they
slow to appreciate the quality Of bravery
In others. In the frontier war Of 1868 a
young English officer was deserted by his
native sepoys, and for some time held his
own in the midst of crowd of Afghan
warriors. When the brave young soldier
fell covered with wounds, the very men
who had cut him down bore testimony tC
the indomitable pluck of the young Eng
lishman, who, rather than run with hi;
men, faced the foe and died like man.
They raised one united shout in the AT
CHAN language as he fell: "Bravol Bravo
There's bravo young fellowl'
But they arc revengeful and jealous
Home and Country.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
CHAPTER w.

Later in the day the final preparations
were being made for the departure Of the
herring fleet. Tommy -Bill-beg, the harbor
master, in his short petticoat, was bawl-
ing all over the quay, first at this man in
the harbor and then at that. Bill Kisseck
was also, there in his capacity as admiral Of
the feet-an insular office for which he
had been duly sworn in, and for which he
received his e5 year. Bill was big
black bearded creature in top boots-a relic
Of the reign of the Norseman in Man.
Tommy Bill-beg was chaffed about the
light going out ON the pier. He looked
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Giving Early Promise.

"That boy" said Mr.. Tupman gloom
ly, as the heir went out of the room, sis
yoing to be railroad conductor when he
:rows up" e
How can you tell?" his wife wondered.
"By the way he slams the DOORS" Mr..
tupman explained. d.-Rockland Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
Several Churches.


Several Churches.
EVANGELICAL.-Churc 10:3O a.. m.,7 p. m
sunday school q. M, Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, 7 p. m. REV. GREEN Pas
tor.
S. PRESBYrERIAN.-Chu :30a. m, Up m
Sunday school IL tm., Prayer Meeting,
Thursday, IN. REV. NJ L. DoNAHEY, Pas-
tor.
ST. AUGUSTINE.-MassS a. m, High Mass 10
a. M, VespersS p m. REV M .PUETz, Pastor
METHODIST. -Church10:30 a. m, Up. M, Sab
bath School9;l5 o. m, Young Peoples Meet
ing 500 p. m, Epworth League Meeting
Wednesday, 7 p. M, Prayer Meeting Thursday,
I'd. M. REV. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN.-Churchls: :30p. m, (or
l0a. as announced revious Sunday Sun.
day schools o. m. REV. W. L. FISHER, Pastor
ST, JOHNS LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp.
Church 1Oa m. Rev. W L. FISHER, Pastor
EMANUAL'S LUTHERAN.-Church 2:3O p. m
sunday 5chooll0a. m. REV. l.. DAMMohS
Pastor.
ST, PAUL'S LUTHERAN. - Napoleon TWP
Church 10 a IN. REV. L. DAMMoNN, PASTOR
UNITED BRETHREN.-Sout Napoleon ;churct
every week, 10 80 a. m. and In the evening u
7:3O PRAYER meeting Thursday p. N
REV. c. B. FLETCHER, Pastor.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
An Oversight.

"The editors nowadays are very negli-
gent" said young Mrs. Torkins.
"What makes you think so?" asked her
husband.
"Why, you know how busy you have
oeen kept lately sitting up with sick
friends"
"Oh-er--yes.
II haven't seen word about the cpl
lemic in any Of the papers. Washington
Star.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
CHAPTER V.


It was late when young Christian Myl-
rea got back to Balladhoo that night OF
Kerruish Kinvig's visit "Ive been 'up
for walk to the monument on Horse
hill," he remarked carelessly as he sat
down at the piano and touched it lightly
to the tune Of Drink TO me only with
thine eyes," Poor old Corrin, /" he said,
pausing with two fingers on the keyboard.
"What crazy old hereto he must have
been to elect to barry himself up yonder. !"
Then in q rich full tenor Christian sang a
bar or two of Sally In Our Alley"
The two older men were still seated at
opposite sides of the table smoking leisure
ly. Mylrea Balladhoo told Christian of
the errand on which he had wished to
send him.
"The lightp All, yes" said Christian,
turning his head between the rests In his
song. "Curious that, wasn't its Do you
know that coming round by the pier no.
| ticed that the light had gone out, so'-a
run up the piano-"so after Intellectual at
tempts to rouse that sad dog of a harbor
master of yours, dad, went up into the
ing now" :. ,.,,,,,.os p o,,,,,s,
| Humpn-So III Is, Bruhoou AorruiSh
Kenvig who had got up in the hope OF
discrediting the statement.
"Only the wick run down, that was
| all, " said Christian, who had turned to
the piano again and was rattling off live
ly French catch
Christian Mylrea was handsome fel-
| low of five or six and twenty, with refined
expression and easy manner; educated
genial somewhat irresolutc, one might say
with weak corner to his mouth; natural
ly of o sportive disposition, but having al
occasional cast of thoughtfulness; loving .
laugh, but finding it rather apt Of late tt
die away abruptly on his lips.
/ Getting up to 60 Kinvig said: Chris
tian, my man, you've not seen my new
net looms since you came home. Wonder
ful iNyantions! Wonderful, extraordinary
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-06-06
Some Foolish Mothers

Let their babies cry with Collie, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish,
when DIR. Hands Collie Cure gives immedi-
ate relief to baby. 1t removes wind from
the stomach. quiets the nerves and gives rest
full sleep. Mother. send to-day to your drug
store for 25c. bottle. Think of the weary
teething, use DIR. Hands Teething Lotion.
% cents. For sale by D. j. Humphrey,
Napoleon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

and ornaments She carried a beautiful
boquet Of brides roses and in her hair
were several artistic3iiy arranged white
hyacinths Miss Mamie Nun, maid OF
honor wore a very pretty gown OF
/ white shot wool with pearl lace TRIM
mings. She carried a boquet OF Wnlte
roses and wore white hyacinths in her
| hair Miss Moore was attired in Hen
! rietta trimmed with satin ribbons She
wore white roses in her hair ana car
/ ried a boquet OF carnations. MISS IVA
! Johnson was prettily attired IN cream
Henrietta trimmed in satin ribbon and
also wore white roses in her halr ana
carried a boQuet of carnations MISS
! Margaret Snively wore very tasty
gown Of cream aIbatros trimmed in
satin ribbon and Oriental lace. She
also wore white roses in her hair and
carried a boqust Of carnations
As Mendelssohn's triumphant and ex-
! ollisite wedding march pealed out upon
I the air. the entire party left the church
and were driven Immediately TO the
1 residence Of the bride, 437 Fern avenue
on the West Side.
The RECEPTION at the house was de
lielhtfully arranged. The house was
! tastefully decorated and lighted, and
the groups Of sweet bridesmaids sur
rounding the dainty little bride, was a
picture TO be long treasured by the be-
holders.
After the congratulations, some of
which arrived by wire. a most enjoyable
supper was served consisting of ices,
cakes, CONNECTIONS and coffee.
The wedding presents. which were
many and beautiful. were artistically
arranged in the library. They consisted
Ct some fine pieces Of furniture. sever
al pieces of fine china, etchings, en-
broidery, and a large collection Of
beautiful silver.
The guests departed at a late hour,
wishing the new household so auspici-
ously and happily founded, every COM
fort and Joy that was possible for them
to attain.
Mr. Nun has been for some time past
in the employ Of the Campbell Whole
sale Grocery company of this city and is
their most trusted employe. He also
has been for some years past the super
intendent of the Central Christian Sun
day school, which office he has also
faithfully filled.
The bride is one of the most accom-
plished vocalists in the city and is quite
, widely known in the city, especially in
musical and charitable circles and to
say that she made very charming lit
&c 'bI4Oe "Ou4u DC putting II HllFuIy-
The bride and groom will take up
! their residence at the former home of
! the groom ,on South Water street,
where they will be Eat home" to their
friends.
Those present at the reception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Nun, Ray Nun, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Snively Fern Snively, J. Dale
Sniveiy, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Snively
Mr.. ]. r. Snively, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. Gill,
Rev. G. II. Sims, Miss Mamie Nun, Miss
Lou Moore, Miss Iva Johnson, Miss
Margaret Snively, Miss Rea Woodman,
Miss Jessie Clark, Miss Leida Mills,
Miss Lizzie Dickinson, and Messrs. j.
c., Altman and VIII Harris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
Rich
Red Blood

Is the Foundation Of the Wonderful Cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla are CURES.
That is Why the testimonials in behalf
of Hood Sarsaparilla are real solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the people have conf
dence in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and know
that whatever appears in its advertising
is strictly true.
That is Why it is true nerve tonic,
cures nervousness by feeding the nerves
upon pure blood, and builds up all the
organs and tissues of the body.
That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
the severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until now it requires the largest Labora-
tory in the world.
That is Why it IS the preparation for
you to take, if you need good blood puri-
fer or building up medicine. That is Why
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

The petition of o. E. Schumacher for a
druggists permit will be heard today
in the probate court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
For our Charity We broaden as our mem
berS we swell.


berS We swell.
Then let US pledge to each other that no
envy or strife, contentious or i'll,
Will cause any one OF Us 20 stand back OF
stand still:
But each OF US work with our hearts and
cur viii,
And we VIII push go to the top of the
HILL
Other toasts were responded 70 by
Messrs Masserve, Goodin, Mccoy. Cal
hOun, Nessly, Enoch, Rawson, Will
Jams, StefHn. Latham, Locke and Grand
Master McNical.
The closing address OF the evening
was given by DR.. NJ. W. Cave II was
full Of enthusiasm, courage, good viii,
cheer and vim. He hoped to see the
day when the two lodges OF Wichita
would be the largest and strongest in
the state and that 1t would be known
far and wide for peace and harmony
which were the safeguards Of every
lodge, family and community.
The banquet last night did much 10
increase the harmony and good VIII
among the leading spirits of No. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19

Not best bargains are found in the Dress Goods
department, though we CHANGED to mention them
today but in every department of this great
from end to end and from side to side and as jolly
Christmas nears and old Santa takes the hint of the
thousands and thousands of homes where he must visit
friends show their appreciation of efforts to give
them just such they desire and the goods they
fresh from the hands of the makers as fast as
steam can carry them The goods are here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
>@z1G1alz6zgmzu
Record Breaking!

This business follows ifs own leadership-none other
to follow and is breaking its records at every
point of comparison with the past
Never so many goods to sell.
Never so many fresh goods bought late
Never so low prices superior goods
These columns show bargain prices on scarce arti-
cles Easy to get larger profits on them if we pleased
Our policy forbids. We get sales by giving bargains
The present question is: How little sell for
not how much get
FOR DRESSES. FOR DRESSES
deS French
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.sa
si--' Black and Colors,
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a.s2
yds, all ScochC
3D. 81 so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-19
sIUsIC AND DRAMA.

A large audience was present at the
Richardson theater last evening TO hear
Slayton's Jubilee Singers. The open
ing chorus showed them what 10 ex-
pect and the development Of the pro-
grom brought no disappointment. The
company is one OF the finest ever be-
fore the public and will do much 10 re-
store jubilee singing TO its proper place
in the estimation of musical people.
There are several soloists in the organi-
Zation who sing other than jubilee mu-
sic The harmonious specialties were
immensely funny and nearly convulsed
the audience in the rendering.-The
Oswego On. W Palladium, Fe. %. 1895.