davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
How Appetite For War Is Cultivated.

There ore two little boys now conspicu-
Gus in Europe. One is II and the other 8
years of age. One is crown prince and
the other crowned king. The former is
the most dreary and self conscious little
prig that ever was drilled in pipe clay and
buckram, and the other is still a high
spirited child, bold, saucy and lovable, but
both the Prussian kronprinz and the
Spanish rey nino have already but one
thought in their young heads-war. The
pompous little German lieutenant only
lives for dreams of strategy, maneuvers,
kriegspiel, the importance of buttons, the
dignity of stripes and grades, the superiori-
ty of gunpowders and chemicals, and the
bright nino climbs on Marshal Campos
knees and begs to be told how Moors were
killed in Marooco, Cubans in Cuba, and
how many years he will have still to wait
before he, too, can have the joy Of killing
them.
Divine education of Christian princes!
Those children are taken respectively to
the Lutheran service and to the Catholic
mass, and they are alike told that they are
the servants Of the Son of Peace, and what
are they in truth being made both by edu-
cation and example? They are being made
the scourge of their own generation and of
the generations to come They are being
taught to hope for and to aspire to direct
the slaughter of their people and Of neigh
boring peoples, to find their toys in mill
tary science, their theater in the battle
field, their ambrosia in blood.
The little lads of their own age who run
now before their carriages in the dust,
shouting their names with joyous outcry,
will be for them a score of years hence
crippled, MANNED, riddled with shot, torn
with explosive bullets, drowned by torpe-
does, blown up by mines. Thousands yet
unborn will arise to curse them; mothers
will ask their dead sons at their hands,
and ask in vain; villages will burn like
wisps of straw, and cities crumble like
trodden ant hills at their word. They are
innocent themselves as the atoms of tub
ing or the tin sardine boxes which hold
the detonators and iron nails of the bomb,
but as these are filled with the deadliest
fumes and fires of hell, so are those boys
from their earliest infancy filed to the
throat with the lusts, the pride, the appe-
tite of war.-Ouida in Forum
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18

ries q sample chair with him upon his
back, and when meal time or night over
takes him he plants himself down wher-
ever he chances to be and enjoys q repast
Of rice and prunes or goes to sleep for the
night Chang is partial to highways, and
many people have been puzzled to see him
huddled up in his chair at the side Of some
suburban road calmly waiting for the
morrow.
Some time ago Chang was told that he
could not occupy the streets at night un-
less he hung out a lantern, foi the law
was explicit on the point that distractions
should be indicated by lights after dusk.
This did not discourage the Chinese, and
he at once secured a beacon, which he
hangs from the back Of his chair now up
IN retiring.
Chang is property holder and owns q
lot, in partnership with another Chinese,
on East Fourteenth street. Nevertheless
he considers himself too poor to afford q
place In which to sleep and eat. Hewalks
through Alameda and Contra Costa coun.
ties repairing chairs and makes faiI
wages thereby.
Among the Chinese Of this city he Il
looked upon with suspicion, for they con,
slider his ways radically inconsistent and
absurd Nevertheless Chang Wee is max.
ing a good living and saving all but O
mite of it.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18

A Springfield Mass man is erecting q
brick business block SO feet long feet
deep, including the walls, and feet high.
The strip Of land which 1t will occupy has
been lying idle for nearly 30 years and has
been a source Of some expense to ITS owner.
It was recently acquired by It's present pos.
SCISSOR, who is determined 10 derive reve.
nue. from Ii. He intends 10 devote the
building he Is erecting sc Offices, shoe.
makers shops and bicycle repository.
There will be space Of less than three
feet between the front and back walls.
By letting the doors open outward and
having his tenants sit parallel with the
street he thinks he can accommodate
enough of them to insure him profit on
his Investment. But they will have to be
small men to be entirely comfortable In the
narrow quarters he is providing. Buffalo
Courier.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
Lives In o Rocking Chair.

Oakland has taxpayer whose home Is
nothing more or less than an antiquated
rocking chair, and who has astonished the
authorities by obeying an ordinance
which, it was thought would serve to end
his peculiar ways if enforced. The eccen-
tric resident is Chinese named Chang
Wee, and he repairs cane seated chairs for
a livelihood.
Chang Wee covers great deal Of terri
tory and does not consider it worth while
to establish himself in house. So he car
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
- In Effect July %, '95.
" Sn lex Sn eY Snlny S1l

Train No. I makes direct CONNECTION at
Paris with Pennsylvania Lines East and
West, at Quincy with Big Four Route. Con-
nection at Lima with c. Fl. & D., arriving at
Toledo at 4oS p; M Detroit r. ,6aS 62o p M; with
Chicago at 1855 p. m. Thus making several
hours shorter time between Central and
Southeastern Ohio and Chicago and the
Northwest.
Train 2-Through Mail and Express be-
tween Lima and Southeastern Ohio.
Train makes quick time between South
eastern Ohio and all points North and North
nv aT viii savs YOU SEVERAL hours
time between Lima, Springfield and Parkers-
burgh, Baltimore. Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Southeastern points.
For any information call on Ohio Southern
agents or write, L. H. BROCKENBROUGH
G. P. A.. O. s. R.. Springfield. Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
A Noon NIIrr..r.

The block Of glass which Is TO be made
into q vast mirror for the big telescope
which Is 70 be one Of the features Of the
exhibition Of 1900 has Just arrived in Par
Is from Belgium, where IL has been cast
This immense telescope is 70 bring the
moon to IN apparent distance Of so kilo-
meters from the earth and is being con-
structed under the direction Of NJ Francis
Deloncle. The polishing of the glass for
the mirror of the telescope viii be done in
Paris
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison of Worthinton,
Ind, "Sun," writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and 1 can cheerfully recommend
it for constipation and Sick Headache,
and as a general system tonic it has
no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1895
Cottage Grove Ave-, Chiago, was all
run down, could not eat nor digest
food, had backache which never
left her and felt tired and weary, but
six bottles of Electric Bitters restor-
ed her health and renewed her
strength. Prices so cents and $1.00,
Get Bottle at. D. ]. Humphreys
Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
WOMEN DOCTORS IN INDIA
Admirable Results Of Efso<ts by Lady Duf
ferIn and OtheYa.


ferIn and Othera
Her majesty the queen empress will re-
ceive, with satisfaction, last years report
of the National Association For Supplying
Female Medical Aid to the Women Of In
dia. In II years since it's organization,
under the nameo3 tho Lady Dufferin fund,
the number of women and girls annually
relieved and cured has risen In 1895 to
1854, 8S7, and in the last three years the
number has doubled itself.
The movement has pathetic history.
After suffering for years from native
quaoks the maharanee of Puma, the dia-
mond deposit state Of central India, was
CURED by an English lady, medical mis-
sionary. Her highness wrote to Queen
Victoria, inclosed the letter In a gold lock-
ct, put the jewel roupd the Doctors neck
and charged her not to take 1t off until she
gave 1t into the queens hands.
Her majesty sent kind answer and laid
on the next new vioeroy, when dismissing
him, the Especial Injunction" to launch a
scheme for the improvement OF the medi-
cal treatment of her Indian female sub
jects.
With Irish impetuosity and Scots thor
oughness combined, Lady Dufferin organ.
lied the fund all over India, and In Lon
don also, for training nstive women doc
tors as we'll as healing the suffering. The
invested funds amount 30 G12o, 600 at par,
and the income from all sources last calen.
dar year was Gi5,545. With this !, 900, 600
suffering women were cared for, IN addition
to the many who come under tho minis
trations Of the medical missionaries,
American as well as British.
We're progress moro rapid, especially
among the high caste ladies, who must be
attended In the zanana and harem, there
would not be women doctors enough.
Lady Elgin, Lady Elliott and other gov.
ernors' wives have brought about the foun-
dation Of hostels for native women study
ing medicine, obstetrics and nursing The
Hon. Mr.. Woodburn, an experienced OWL
servant. declared at the aunual meeting in
Calcutta lately that "the rapidly growing
and now enormous attendance at she Duf.
ferin hospitals Is the best possible evidence
Of the trust Of the people in the treatment
they receive there
As tbe general education Of women In
India rises, the number of female oandi.
dates for the higher grades Of hospital as
sistants and assistant surgeons will In.
crease, however slowly. It Is go years since
Dr.. Duff induced some Of his best students
to learn 10 disseot the human body, and
nov the Indian medical service has many
native members, while the oities OF India
are flooded with fully qualified native prao
titioners. The same viii be true of the
women half q century hence. Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
an T0 CLEVELAND
,hI sH TO
YA'VV FBUFFALO.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN
ClevelandDa DandHTOledO,
VIA &C. & B. LINE"

Steamers City of Buffalo," (New)
Estate of Ohio and State Of New York"
DAILY TIME TABLE
Sunday included after May 80.
Lv. Cleveland 80 NJ. Lv Buffalo, 7:SO p NJ
Ar. Buffalo 7:3O NJ. Ar. Clevlnd 1880 A NJ
Central Standard Time,
Take the &C. & B. Line steamer and enjoy
O refreshing nights rest when enroute to
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO. New
YORK, Boston, ALBANY, 1000 ISLANDS, or any
Eastern or Canadian point.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS WEEKLY TO NIAGARA
FALLS.
Send cents postage for tourist pamphlet.
For further information ask your nearest
Coupon Ticket Agent, or address
W. f. HERMAN. T. F. NEWMAN,
Gen. Pas. Ag't Cleveland, o. Gen. Man'gI
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18

Successful advertisers use kem1ngtons
County Seat Lists. They include the best
towns and best papers. We can recon-
mend them highly. Send to Remingt~'
Brothers, New York. for copy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
ATLANTIC GENERAL !


A. Dark Bay. Standard and registered;
foaled in 1886 weighs 1,2OOlbs. 16 hands high.
good Individual in every respect and his
record is nc. limit of his speed as Frank Bo-
cash has driven him trial mile in 2:19, gave
him his record in 2:25 and changed from the
trot to pace the. next day and drove him a
mile in 2:22-not asking him to go and had
plenty of speed left: and for both gaits he Is
as good horse as there is in the State
Will make the season of 1896 at owners
barn in Harrison township, two miles east Of
Napoleon, on the South Side.
Terms-s10.OO to insure foal
ATLANTIC GENERAL: By Atlantic 1908 rec
214; JEFF Davis, 2:17I; Alton t. d. D.. a:22I, "
L. p, 2SO; Betsy .Trotwood, 2:24k: Argosy
1926, Pierpont Girl, 2:24A, and others in 2:SO
and better.
Atlantic Generals dam: By Sail by Blaz-
ing Star. TO-: slt. of Sleepy Tom 22sh. and
Of the dam of Dandy, 2:14; George W., 2:23h
Second dam by John Richards.
GEO. B0WERMAN, Owner,
Napoleon. Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
&aKabaSh ll[E@
GOING WEST
NAPOLEON.

GOING WEST.
Fl. Wayne Aec'm.No. o.. $50 D m.-.Sun only
st. Louis Lm'td...No. S..-e:Is p m........ Daily
Fast Matl.........No. l...5:12 p m. 49,. :. Daily
Kansas City Exp..No. 7..ll:l7am .........Daily
TT. Wayne Acm.~No. lI-.IO:s5 daily Ex Sun
Pacific Express. No. 5..6:2I "
Local Freight. No. 7l.-9:sO
sZ-No and No. do not stop at Napoleon.
GOING EAST.
\. Y. * Boston. Ltd.-No. 2.-6:24a a m. Daily
Toledo Accom-. No. 10. 1856 a m...... Daily
Fast Mail...........No. 6..I:s5 p Daily
Atlantic Exp....No. 4..s:O5 m daily Ex Sun
Local Freight. No. 20 Il :s5 p m daily Ex Sun
C. .6RIANT agent
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18

The Only Sleeping Gar Line between Te-
isdo and Columbus. -
Ths Only sleeping or Drawing Room Gar
Line between Toledo, Columbus and
Marietta.
Tho Only Ora wing Room Gar Line between
Toledo, Columbus ana Charleston,
VI. Va.
Pullman SIeepers betty Columbus and
Chicago.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo and Columbus
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way on
Sundays between Toledo and Columbus.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo, Bowling Green and
Flndlay.
THE ONLY LINE with trains each way daily
between Toledo and Charleston, W. Va
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE between Toledo
and the Virginias.
THE POPULAR LINE between Toledo, Eosto-
ria, Bucyrus, Granville 1nd Newark.
Full information relative to rates, time of
trains, etc., will be cheerfully furnished By any
| Agent Of the Ohio Central Lines.
MoULToN HoUK, q. p. A.
TOLEDO, ONO
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-06-18
$THE LIMA NORTHERN RAILWAYS
TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE JUNE 2,Iaee

All trains daily except Sunday.
Train No. makes direct connection at Ma
linta with 7, st. L. & X. c.. arriving at Tole-
with Ohio Southern arriving at Springfieid
10. 80 a. m, Washington c. H. at 223, Green
field at 1257 Wayerly tmaking connection
with n. & W. for all points in the Southeastl
Southern trains make connection at Lima for
No. giving an opportunity to make round
trip from any of the above stations to Green
field or intermediate stations in the same
agents of the Lima Northern who will be
pleased to figure you routes and rates via
the new line.
G. H. ROsER, F. E. FISHER, A. G. P. A.,
Genl Man, Lima, o. Springfield. o.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
SHOT A LEGISLATOR.
A POstmaster Kills the Man Who
- Broke lin His Family

- postmaster h1llS the Man VINO
Broke UP His Family.
Weldon, Ill, Dec. postmaster J.
"a. Pace shot and killed DR.. w. e.
Taylor, member Of the Illinois legis-
lature, because Of family troubles.
People who were on the street say
they heard the shots Then they saw
Postmaster Pace dash out Of tile door
and run down the street, revolver in
hand. CHANGING to meet the town
ma rshal, he stopped and said he had
shot DR.. Taylor. The marshal rushed
to the postoffice and found Taylor ly-
ing dead in the back room of the Of
flee, with his own revolver clutched in
his right hand Postmaster Pace ex-
planned that he was working at his
desk when he heard the back door
open and saw Taylor standing at or
near the inner door leading to the
main office. He demanded of Pace a
letter Swritten by the latter's wife to
Pace; and, the postmaster declares,
also offered to give him $500 to with
draw suit now pending for damages
for breaking up his family. Pace
he wanted nothing to do with him.
Taylor then said he would blow PAGES
brains out if he did not give up the
paper. He drew a revolver and went
on to say that he had come there to
talk with him and was going to stay.
Pace went to his desk, apparently to
get his papers, and, reaching into his
drawer, got his revolver. He began
at once to fire and Taylor fell dead
near the back door of the office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
BOND SYNDICATE.
1t May Be Organized by j. Pierpont
q. M0rE0n -------

1t May BE Organized by J. Pierpont
s. Morgan.
New York, Dec. 31.-Regarding re-
ports in banking and financial circles
that the plan for a new government
loan for $1OO,O00,OOO has been agreed
upon, the Evening Post says: -.
81. p. Morgan is willing to help the
government by floating a new loan of
$1OO,OOO,OOO. This he will do in con-
junction with, and by the cooperation
Of, the banks, if it is desired by the
government. Negotiations have been
advanced by him with enough of the
banks to enable him to enter into
such an arrangement with the treas
ury. The plan is for Mr.. Morgan and
a syndicate organized by him to take
$50, 100000 Of the bonds at once, pay
ing gold for them in installments, as
money may be required, and also to
take $50, 100000 more on the same
terms if the treasury should later on
need further gold. In only depends
now on Mr.. Cleveland whether such
an arrangement shall be carried out.
Persons m24a position to know the
facts to some extent said it was I'M
derstood that, Messrs. Rothschild did
not care to have anything to do with
the loan, and that, therefore, MI. Bel
mont would not be party to the
transactions as their agent, although
his firm might possibly take some Of
the bonds. =~T -.i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Welsh EndeavOrers,

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec 31.-The annual
convention Of the Welsh Christian
Endeavor Societies Of Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan closed last even
ing after a two days session. Cam
bria, Wis, was selected as the place
for the next annual convention, which
will be held on the last Saturday and
Sunday in December, 1896. The new
ly elected officers are: President, H.
W. Griffith, Of Ripon college; first vice
president, Robert Humphrey, Chicago;
second vice president, Miss Phoebe
Holland, Bangor, Wis; third vice pres
ident, Mrs. H. w. Owens, Dodgeyille;
fourth vice president, David Edwards,
Cambria; secretary, Miss Mary F.
Mamie Williams Milwaukee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Desire Annexation,

Chicago, Dec. 81. - In the Times
Herald to-day is published an inter-
view with President Sanford B. Dole
of Hawaii, had by Miss Kate Field:
Miss Field called his attention to the
fact that his government had been
said to be characterized by an insane
desire to perpetpate itself in office.
MI Dole said: 1.-THE fact, that the
government is working for annexation
to the United States is a good denial
of that charge" In reply to state
ment by Miss Field that she had been
told if the United States did not an
mex the Hawaiian islands they would
be offered to England, Mr.. Dole said:
"Our sole policy is annexation to the
United States" ..ay-t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Masona Want Peace

New York, Dec. 27.-The World to-
morrow morning will publish the fol-
lowing cablegram from Lincolnshire
Free Masons: "Spalding Nincoln-
shire) Free Masons wish peace and
good will to United States brethren -
This is indicative Of general move
ment on the part of the Masons Of
England to prevent i'll feeling from 1,
rising between Great Britain and
America over the Venezuelan contro-
versy. The world this morning pub.
lished similar expression of senti-
ment cabled by the Free Masons' club
Of Manchester. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
Friday, Dec. p.

James Male Of Clintarf has organized
company of volunteers. They hold
themselves ready at a moments notice
for a call to arms.
Patrick Kelly was seriously injured
internally to-day at one Of Musser,
Sauntry & Co.'s camps near Dedham,
q log rolling over him.
The west end Of Marfeld's elevator
at Minneota, containing about $4,000
bushels Of wheat, burst last night,
scattering grain over the track and
street.
Aug. Paulzen, a farmer living near
Springfield, got drunk and was lodged
IN jail BY the village marshal Monday
night. Yesterday morning he was
brought before the justice Of the peace
and fined $13- After paying the fine
he became Respondent and threw him
self down a forty feet fight Of stairs.
As q consequence thereof is now suf-
fering from conclusion Of the brain
1t Is doubtful whether he will recover.
The Baltimore Packing company of
Minneapolis was the successful bidder
for the fish recently seized at Duluth.
from the Arion Fish company Of
Tower. A suit will soon be started
against the fish company for illegal
fishing. 3.
The annual edition Of the Mankato
Free Press, just issued, shows the
building improvements of the year to
have footed up $479, 900, including
many handsome business blocks and
some sixty residences. The various in
idustries, schools and churches have
prospered and the year has been a
favorable one for Mankato.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02

Aug. y. 1904, a duty equivalent to Is per
cent Of the duty imposed on each Of said
articles by existing laws, in addition to the
duty Of Aug. 81, 1894: Provided. tiat the
additional duties imposed by this section
shall not in any case Increase the rate Of
duty on any article beyond the rate i'm
posed thereon by the said eact Of Oct. I,
1890. but IN such case the duties shall be
the same as were imposed by said act; and,
provided further, that where the present
rate OF duty on any article Is higher than
was fixed by said last named act, the rate
OF duty thereon shall not be further in
creased by this section, but shall remain as
provided by existing laws"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02

sumption act to as to permit the issue:
OF per cent coin bonds redeemable;
after five years at the pleasure OF the
government and payable in fifteen
years, with the specific proyiso that
nothing in the bill shall he construed
ITO repeal the act Of 1873 for the re-
issue Of the greenbacks. and the the
bonds shat first be offered for sub
scription - the subtreasuries and de-
lpositories of the United States. The
second section of the bill provides for
the issue Of three-year per cent debt
certificates Of denomina lions of $40
and multiples thereof, in amounts not
exceeding $5O,OOO,OOO to meet the tenn.
sporary deficiencies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-01-02
MINNESOT[ a NEWS !,
TUESDAY, Dec. n.

William Carson, ST., was found
hanging in his barn at Fairfax. No
cause known for the suicide. He was
one of the Oldest and most well-to-do
farmers in the community.
piled their vocation. The industry was
then In it's infancy, and all the fish
speared were sold in the market here.
but since that time there has been a
gradual increase in the number OF fish
ermen, and the number this year bids
fair to outrival any previous year.
Several years ago a half dozen clti-
zens Of Saltwater, who were tenn
porarily out of employment during the
winter months, conceived the idea Of
earning an honest living by fishing
through the ice in Lake st. Croix and
constructed rude huts Of boards coy
cred with tarred paper, where they
Louis Anderson, formerly Of Clark
county, S. D., committed suicide about
twelve miles northeast Of Ortonyille
with o razor. Financial troubles and
dependency led to the deed.
Drake & Straiton company, who are
stripping the Biwabik mine, have dis
continued the work for the winter and
about 300 men are thrown QUIT Of en-
ployment. They will resume opera
tions April l. RE,
At last the Sheffield company have
succeeded in securing terms satisfac-
tory from the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway company for spur
track to the Polar Star mill property
at Faribault, and the deal for the
property has been closed.