davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

Was nfst distinguished as an active IAN
slavist. and OF course took q part In the
revolutions Of 1s4s. For the share he took
In that at Dresden he was given up to the
Russian authorities, who sent him to ST.
IBERIA, whence he succeeded in making his
escape. It was not until 1855 that he
turned his attention to social questions.
In that year was founded the Interna-
tional Association Of workingmen, Of
which Carl Marx was the dominating
spirit. It was In connection with this as
ISOLATION that the two men came into con-
fict, They agreed that society needed to
be entirely reconstructed, but while the
socialism Of Marx involved more restric-
tions on liberty than ever the anarchism
Of Bakunin meant liberty running into
license. Bakunin thereupon founded the
International Alliance OF Democratic So
cialism, which became subsequently
known as the Federation Of tho Jurn.
His rivalry with Marx was excessively Bit
ter, and the triumph Of his ideas at the
congress of the International in 1873
proved the destruction Of that institution.
He died in 1876, leaving behind him sew
eral works, the best known of which is
"Dieu ct L Etat. "-Gentleman' Magazine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

"a much speaking judge" says Lord
Bacon, sis no well tuned cymbal," and
justice has occasionally suffered somewhat
in loss of dignity arising from collisions
between bench and bar. A sharp sparring
match took place one day between an Irish
Judge Robinson and Mr.. Hoare, whom
the former had charged with the design Of
bringing the kings commission into con-
tempt.
"No, my lord, " said the counsel, II have
read that when a peasant In Charles rs
time found the kings crown in bush he
showed 1t reverence, but will go further
and respect 1t even on bramble."
There is celebrated reply of Dunning
to remark of Lord Mansfield. "Ob, If
that be the law, Mr.. Dunning, may burn
my law books"
"Better read them, my lord" was the
sarcastic rejoinder. Poor Sir james Mans
field was SO disturbed by the unseemly be-
havior of the bar that he used to be heard
crying aloud in his dreams, damn the
serjeants. Temple Bar.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
HAYES THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A War Story Told by the Ex-President d
Grand Army Reunions.

A War Story Told by the Ex-President n
Grand Army Reunions.
Here is a war story told by ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes at Grand Army re-
unions and taken down from his lips by
reporter of an exchanges:
"I have been frequently asked" said
General Hayes, ITO tell the most thrilling
experience that occurred to me during my
four years In the volunteer army. 1t was
In 1864 that the army Of West Virginia
tried to capture Lynchburg, w., but Cen
tral Leo rapidly sent q heavy force to drive
Us back, and 1t was thought best to fall
back to the Kanawha valley, where food
and clothing could bo had, and then go by
the railways to Winchester again. Gener-
oil Jubal Early's army was pressing our
forces at every point, and was ordered by
General George Crook, who commanded
the divisions, to check the enemy until
our wagon trains and artillery could get
out of the way.
IA gap was chosen in the mountains,
two or three regiments were ordered TO
build a barricade across the road In the
gap, one regiment was sent up the noun
tain on the right and another on the left
of the gap to protect the flanks; these
regiments selected were as accurate In fir
ing as rif1emen could be. 1t was dark by
the time all these preparations were made.
General Crook was careful to give his in
struction that the point must be held un-
til the artillery and long wagon trains
were beyond the reach Of Early. Dark.
ness, stiffness and the mountains envel-
oped u.s. Finally an order camo to march,
to follow the army. General Russell Hast
ings, my aid, was sent up to the mountain
on one side to direct the regiment to come
down and take the pike in the rear Of the
barricade and march rapidly after the ar
tillery.
"Another Of my staff. Major William
Mckinley Of Ohio, was ordered to go uI
the mountain on the other side and take
the road in rear of the breastworks. The
duty was SO perilous and of such great i'm
portance that the instructions were repeat
| edly given with great care not to come
| down the mountain in front of the barri
| cade,' as in the darkness our men woul6
| fire into them. Colonel Devol, who com
martled the men behind the breastworks
| full understood the situation. 1t seemed
| hou while we were waiting for the two
regiments to come down the mountain.
81 was walking from my horse to th'
line of men lying down with guns resting
across the pike All at once the clear
| ringing command Of Colonel Devol wa
heard, Ready, aimP A thousand thought
rushed upon me. Our men were coming
down the mountain, and in the darkness
wern marching in front of the barricade
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

haven, near 1aID0J court mouse, III the
year 1900, there came by opposite ways,
through groups of booths erected by the
graceless and irreverent for the sale Of
trumpery and tipple, Quaker maiden
mounted on pillion behind her father,
and two plumed and rapiered cavaliers
gayly curveting. The wimpled maid,
whose overcoming charms still bloom in
set, and the prancing cavaliers were the
brothers Edward and Philemon Lloyd,
sons of Mime. Henrietta Maria. Immedi-
ately the pretty lads, with sudden equal
passion, loved the wimpled maid and
yearned for her, and each conceived cun-
ming purpose, proper to the country and
the time, and shrewdly held his peace.
When the meeting was over, the BROTH
ers, each taking his cunning scheme in
hand, mounted and galloped away, taking
different ways, and they rode hard, laugh
ing as they rode for Joy Of their boyish ar
tiflce. After lingering for awhile In places
remote from the highway where was no
fear Of discovery by any chance acquaint-
ance, and SO that the slower Quaker folk
might have time to regain their homes,
they rode on into Somerset and met at
their charmer's gate. First they swore,
then they blushed, and then they laughed
loud and long. Phil said, "Let her be for
whichever, you or !, did see her first, I" and
Ned, the elder and the heir, assented.
Then said Phil, "No sooner had taken
my place in the meeting than beheld the
girl and loved her, And Ned said, 81
passed the night before the meeting at the
Peach Blossom farm, and at the foot Of the
hill, turning into the gate at the water
mill, saw this girl on pillion behind
her father, and they inquired the way tc
| the meeting house, and I loved her.
Then Phil rode back to Talbot, and Ned
| dismounted at the gate and led his horse
to the porch. Thus in 1908 Sarah Gov
ington became the wife Of the heir and
mistress Of Wye House. She it was who
in 1888 built with English" brick the
house of Readbourne in Queen Anne't
county, that typical colonial mansion still
| in excellent preservation and showing ar
! imposing pile fitted with materials
brought over from England, where the
noble hall and the broad stairway Of the
period confer characteristic distinction
John Williamson Palmer in Century.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
Michael Bakunin, Anarchist.

Bakunin was born in 1914, Of an nris-
tccratic family, and entered the Russian
army. He left it at the age of 81 and took
up his residence at Moscow, where he de-
voured the writings of Hegel and Schopen-
hauer and formed one of circle of young
men, among whom were Katkoff, who be-
came famous as the editor of the Moscow
Gazette, and Herzen, who was afterward
a prominent nihilist. Bakunin was a
restless individual, who was never at peace
himself, nor would he let others enjoy it.
He was stormy petrol Of politics, who
delighted in nothing SO much AS in plots
and revolutions. In 1s46 he visited Paris,
where he imbibed something of the teach
ings of Proudhon and George Sand. He
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
couRTINa A QUAKER MAID.
The Agreement Entered Into by Two Ar
dent Maryland Brothers.

$1,000 uoa1S M0RkyhaHU ksxUcHoErs
The later assemblies" Of Annapolis,
Marlborough and Chestertown were hardly
moro lin vogue" than the yearly meetings
Of the eastern shore Quahers. Their Curl
GUS quaintness, and the picturesque con-
trast they presented to the radiant attire
and libertine manners of the worlds peo-
pie, who minueted and coquetted In
manor houses and caroused and rufied In
cockpits and bowling courts, drew Ro-
manists and English Catholics to the
doors Of their sober conventicle and filed
It's leafy approaches with profane chariots
and chairs and pran0ing steeplechasers
and sidesaddled palfreyA So 1t happened
that to the yearly meeting. held OF Third
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
PULLMAN SERVICE. .

Chicago and Chicago Junction, Trains Nos.
~ -46) and AZ.
Chicagoan Cleveland, Trains No. II and IS.
Chicago and Pittsburg, Trains Nos. &, 8, II and
l5
Chicago and Columbus and Wheeling, Trains
Nos IA. (l6-47).
Chicago and Wheeling, Trains Nos. z, 8, 40,
(15-47)
Chicago and Baltimore, Trains Nos. s, 6, 2 and 8.
Chicago and Philadelphia, Trains, Nos and 8.
Chicago and New York, Trains Nos and 8.
Columbus and Baltimore, Trains Nos. and 8.
Pittshurg and Cincinnati. Trains Nos 103, 104,
los and LOG.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed ana sleep Game.

Mrs Julia A. Brown. Of Covington. Tenn.
whose husband has charge OF the electric
light plant At that place. has been great
sufferer. Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described BY herself. a. follows;
For Is years suffered from nervousness
and indigestion. / tried every remedy rec
ommended BY family and friends. but
could get no relief s a. T. Ak X. Two year hago
clans, Drs. Barret. Maley and 6herod. they
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

Mrs. JULIA A. Brown.
informed me that had become dropsiodl
and that there was little hope for me.
then decided to try
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine,
1 was then unable to get to sleep until
well ON toward daylight, and during all
this time / had deep, heavy pain In my
left side. I sods most miserable, tndesd. but
could sleep all night just as we'll as lever
did. The Ncrvine is the only remedy that
gave me any relief whatever. / am now
well and strong, and thank God eueTp day
of my tfe for Dr.. Miles Nerufne."
MRS. JULIA A. BROWN.
DR.. Niles Nervine Is sold on g positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell 1t at q, 9 bottles for IS. or
It will be sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkharts Ind.
DIR. Miles Nervine Restless ...iss.i.h
Sold by ell druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
PERPLEXING QUESTIONS

RHt6ElEiAlNV 6kOHOILO1NO
Put to Those Who Desired Teachers Certificates.
ARITHMETIC.
s'a' n' ' ''o orrsssrins ala
[Tms, 500 to llOO.l
1.-THE CT of the selling price of an article
ySv r At - NV longitude was ss degs West to-day
By mixing lbs of good sugar with lbs worth cents To- less
the mixture is worth 10 All cts To- Find the prices Oh the IN
Find the sodiy bucket damee of the top
being inches and 10 inches respectively and depth
$ Insert tive five arhmeical means between 80
g. What the number of terms the series lO5 500
and partners AS stock to BIS as 7 sie @ mo11 A
Find the amount of ss228 for II days per month
Bought pound the wastag is 20 per cent? how
must sell them N to gam am 70 & per cent en- 1u,.,.
| Napoleon, O., March Z, 1896.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
l. What is a gand2 nlustrate2
H. Where and how is blood purfed2
g. Trace the bloodcrcuaiOn from head to foot
ons W does the outside wod2
g. describe three Of the most violent narcotic poisOns
h Name apply ten technic terms in physiology
Is water food? parts perform the province of hysio
TO- supply blood the always the Sams' i Explain
Napoleon o.. Mch. T. 1885, w. M. WARD
Thine ll:oO to l2Oo]
H. Define ~ the tropics ol strait q plateau asa..u,.,.,
La How are the lowlands Of Holland drained2
L. What are "6ve great powers" OF Europe!
s the emigration from Europe to Amercaf
regions the world where volcanoes most numerous and
| give the for such location.
Name the countries which production of the following
metals Iron, copper, tin, zinc, lead, gold, silver
s rise the east and set the wes
0 what causes the sun this latitude appear to SINK 10 10" ne
Ho What famous bridge in Virginia?
| Napoleon, Ohio, Mch Z, 1885, MRS SUE WELsrED.
UNITED STATES HISTORY
L.
h What by the Blue Why they
Who proposed Congress2 Who its rst present7
a. What was Lees warning Gates?
Is Whose called the Era OF "Good Feeling?
k M About how long making his first voyag
what required for crossing the Atlantic by semerf
i sometimes called
IT, By whom srspangd Banner written and the Battle Hymn
llo wbatstate els IS called The "Iand of Flowers"
Napoleon, Ohio Mch :, 1896. MRS. SUE WFlsTED'
Explain the functional difference which and what O
nominal adjecnves and (O) as relative ponouns
quote compound complex sentence complex com
pound sentence you understand them
ana con
unctve adverb !.
Conugae buy progressive form indicative
mode future tense, in both numbers
What the active verb and verb in the active
What are the principal uses Of punctuation? Puncue
Cromwell all wrinkles warts or will not pay you
> aThe nall was settled He who slept beneath
Was Strengthened for the grave; and as the folds
Sunk o the still proportions, they betrayed
The matchless symmetry of Absolom
| hair get uaasorn the silken curls
/ Were floating round the tasels they swayei
II To the admitted glossy now,
AS whn in hours of gentle dallance bathing
II The snowy fingers Of Judeas girl"
full the italicized words in the foregoing selection
II (Asto the kind of clauses each is formed in)
llo When should we use IN and when '"'0f cp pn
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

For futher information call ON B. 4 o. Ticket
Agent, or address L. 8. Alien, Assistant General
Passenger A gent, Chicago, ILL.,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

N Trains one hour late Sundays. ETrains run
Daily. tStop on signal Willwait1 10 min for con-
nection tDaily exceptSunday. e Stop onsignal
Saturday. only.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
New Orleans Times Democrat.

A canvass among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular pro-
prietary medicines sold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, especially, is
regarded as in the lead of all throat
trouble remedies, and as such, is
freely prescribed by physicians. As
a Group medicine, it is also unexelled,
and most families with young child
rem keep bottle always handy for
instant use. The editor of the Ora
phic has repeatedly known Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy to do the work
after all other medicines has failed
The Kimball s. d. GRAPHIC. For
sale at 25 and so cents per bottle at
d. J. Humphreys. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
FAT PEOPLE
Sold by all druggists.

PARKiOBEsITY Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from l2to is pounds
month. NO STARVING sick ness OF iqjury |;
NO PUBLICITY. They build MP the health
and beautify the compile leaving NO WReN
kLES or fabbiness. STOUT ARDO-
NO EXPERIMENT but q scientific and
positive relief adopted only after years OF expert
enco. All orders supplied directfrom our office.
Price 100 per package OF three packages for 90
by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars
(sealed) Tots.
AllJorrespoudences trictly ConndentaI.
PARKREMEDYC0.,B Boston, Nj ssa.
junei.eow-Iyr.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12

J.VAM. SMlIh. C.O.SCULL,
Gen'l Supt. Gen Pass. Agt.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
Old. but Dean Hole Though. 1t Good.

In his book, "a Little Tour In Ameri-
ca" Dean Hole Of Rochester, England,
quotes with unction many specimens Of
what he regards as typical American hu-
NOR. When he was In Cincinnati, the
thing that most impressed him was the
following bit of doggerel, which he heard
reoited in that city:
Little Willie from his mirror
Sucked the mercury all off,
Thinking in his childish error,
1t would cure his whooping cough.
At the funeral Willie's mother
Smartly said to Mrs. Brown:
"'Twas chilly day for William
When the mercury went down."
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-03-12
Put TO Those Who Desired Teachers Certificates.

credit
orrseeiving wnlfOrfes the grade in this branch
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28
Insurance Fake Pleads
Guilty.

The WHAT case has cone to ao end
It vii! be remem bcred that E. i Wig
ant vas secretary of the defuoct Citi.
zen's Fire Insurance Company and was
one of the corporators. He got out Of
town as 5000 as the exposure came, but
was arrested in Charleston. The case
vas to have been trisd this week, bu:
Messrs. Sloan & Green thought it best
for Winant to plead guilty in open
Court, and 6oe of $500 was promptly
paid. The indictmeu. was for making
false representations as to the capital Of
ao insurance company.
TIE sentence vas for six months or
$400 Creditors were about ready to
pounce oa Wiuaa', but he paid up
several claims aud made double quick
time for the station so IS 10 get off On
the frs; train fer the North He has
evidently had sufficient experience with
trying fake company in Carolina, aud
he cas- thank bis stars that Sloan l.
Greeo got 6ne accepted The State
is satisfied With having made the ez-
ample it has.-News and Courier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28
F'illibuster Caught.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 2l.-OE
New Smyrna bar this morning, the
United States cruiser Raleigh captured
the flibustering steamer DauntIess
aod Der tender, r. / Mabey. TIE
Dauo;iess vas caught aaost 6 o'clock,
and the Mabey later. Tie latter
steamer vas putting OF: 20 sea with
coal and supplies for the Dauo;less
when TIE Raleigh free a blank car
taige for her to stop. TIE Ma5ey
torued about and tried to escape.
whereupon the Raleigh fred solid
shot across her bow and the tag heaved
to. An officer was put in charge of the
Mabey and the Dauotiess was brought
to ST. Johns bar, and COW lies inside,
in charge of officers froa the Raleigh.
Cabacs here are greatly excited ever
the Dews, bat claim that the Dsuotless
had 90 arms nor men &C board. In
chasing and capturing the DauO'!ees the
Raleigh used her guns several times
aad the Dauntless came near being
suak.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28

It will be seen that the changes we
make bave not increased the Bryan es-
innate first given. while they have iu-
creased the Mckinley estimate from
140 to 165. Bryan still has 19 votes
to get from the doubtful states, but
Mckinley now has only SO, as against
81 on the first count If Bryan cap
carry Kentucky and West Virginia, be
will, With the other states We have as
signed him, be elected. If be can car
ry Illinois or Michigan and Maryland,
be will be elected. As we said before,
in connection with our first survey Of
the field, the cbapces all seem to favor
Mckinley 10 the doubtful states. But
this is campaign quite without prece-
dent The great forces are pot easy Of
ideoti6cation or estimate Aud under
such circumstances Of uncertainty the
young man from Nebraska is danger
cusly near the goal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28
Comptroller Trying to Oil
the Tax Machinery.

The mixed up condition into which
the tax business of many of the
counties in this State have gotten, as
revealed by the recent disclosures as
to the counties Of Sumter, Chester.
Edgefeld and Richand, has caused
the comptroller general to determine
to take active steps in the cases re-
ferred to. He stated yesterday, also,
that he had decided to ask the legis-
lature to allow him to appoint an ex-
pert accountantwLose duty it would
be to visit the several counties fire.
quently and thoroughly examine the
affairs of the Offices in those counties.
Comptroller Norton states that he
has determined to have the affairs in
the treasurer's and auditors Offices
in Sumter county examined from be-
ginning to end lie has engaged
Auditor William H. Dorril, Of
Georgetown county, one Of the most
expert accountants and best officials
in the State, to go to Sumte: and go
through everything in connection
with the management of the Offices
there. Mr. Dorrill is now confined
to his room. but expects to be in
Sumter by Tuesday next Mr.. Nor.
ton says that he selected Auditor
Dorril. first, because of his compe-
tency, and second, because he does
4cubelong to his political faction j.
Auditor Wise, Of Aiken, who was
to examine the books in Edgefeld
county, has declined the appointment
for some reason. Mr.. Norton says
he expects to send Mr.. James
McLarnon, who made the examina-
ton in Chester county. Mr.. McLar-
non, the comptroller says, is an ex
pert accountant.
Mr. Norton went on to say that he
intended tc bring MIR McLarnon
here to take charge OF all the books
in the treasurer ard auditors offices
in Richland county and make COM
pletc examination lie said he had
determined TO do this in consequence
Of certain reports and rumors that
bad reached him in connection with
the condition Of affairs IN Richlaud
county.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28
Rapid Growth of Cities.

Ie Scriboer's for October is fouod
the following: More than cnc-tbird
of tie entire population Of these United
States now live 10 cities 10 some
states it much crater; in Massacha'
setts, 70 per cent !; 10 New york, 60 per
cent; in Cooncc'icu., 81 per cent; in
New jersey. 81 per ceus. In 1870
there were bat six 'cisies'-i.e., having
population OF more than S,000-iu
1890 there were 44S such cities; In
1910 there were but three cities with
more than 100, 600 nhabitaut:; in 49,
80 there we're twenty eigh; such cities.
In 1870 there was no city having L.
100000 iahabi'ants; iDlS9o there
we're three such cities I" 1896 the
new New York is estimated to contain
8 200, 000 Inhabitants, or nearly as
many as the thirteen UoIted States
~heo George Washington took the cath
of cnnice as first President" )"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-10-28
Going Back On Watson.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 23.-The Pop
ulists of Georgia have taken down
their State electoral ticket This ac-
tion was taken to night by the spe-
cial committee, which was given
plenary powers by the executive
committee on Tuesday. The special
committee was composed of six
members, of which John Cunning
ham was chairman.
In making the announcement the
committee says simply that, "W there
as the Democratic party has persist
emily refused fair proposition to
fuse, the Populists withdraw their
electoral ticket y All the members
of the committee lef! the city for
their homes tonight. l. L Gle
ments says that he is going to vote
for Mckinley. W. II. Peck. who
was Withdrawn from the Congress
sional ticket yesterday, would not
say what heintends to do