davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
PREMATURE WRINKLES.
They Are the Record Of Thoughts Forced
on the Face.

on the Face.
Wrinkles are as natural to old age as
is full, smooth face to childhood. They
are due mainly to q certain shrinkage of
the muscles-a shrinkage which eharac-
terizes more or less the entire system IN
the later period of life. 1t is in conse-
quence of this general shrinkage that in
advanced life the height is somewhat
lowered; that the substance of the jaws
contracts, thus often giving rise, by
pressure on the nerves that pass through
the bony canals, to severe and difficult
neuralgia, and that the brain substance
becomes reduced in bulk, water filling
the vacant space. We're it not for the
fixed habits and accumulated resources
of lifetime an old mans brain would
not be equal to the work which he still
performs easily. There is, of course,
much difference between old people in
this respect, which is due largely to
temperament, habits of thought and Of
feeling and modes of life.
The papers lately told of a man over
100 years old whose face was wholly
without wrinkles. This was very ex-
ceptional case, for the great body of us,
if we attain length of days, must take
them with the addition of physical de-
cay. Even the proud belle must make
up her mind for wrinkles, but if, as she
grows older, she grows in good sense,
intelligence and kindly sympathies, her
beauty of character will have an attrae-
tion far beyond beauty of face. While
wrinkles result from the natural work
ing of the system, they may also be
caused by perverted condition of the
system, as are pimples, blotches and
boils
Now, the human face, unlike that of
brutes, was meant to be the mirror of
the mind" the visible expression of ev-
cry passion, emotion and inmost feeling.
Herein is its chief beauty; hence its
numerous muscles and nerves, whereby
it is SO wonderfully adjusted to this end.
But muscles in constant or frequent ex-
ercise increase in volume, strength and
readiness of action; hence habits Of
thought and feeling become stamped on
the face, and we read so easily the
character of the proud, the vain, the de-
ceitful and the sensual man Or of the
kind, the calm, the energetic, the frank,
the candid and the honest man. But
there is nothing like care and worri-
ment to plow furrows in the forehead,
and these are badly narring the faces of
some men and women. We pass in the
streets persons of 30 whose foreheads are
more wrinkled than the brow should be
at 20. Some of these may have more
care than others, but they unnecessarily
yield to the tendency to express them in
the face. Leeds Mercury.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
defeaf The ends of fustica.

defeat the ends of Justice.
On the other hand, the public gener.
ally-especially in view of the fact that
The Record had succeeded in discover
ing who were the leaders of the con-
spiracy, which the police had apparent
ly failed to do-was inclined to give
tho editor and the proprietors credit for
the patriotism they claimed, and it was
confidently believed that the offer of so
large reward would tempt some one to
turn informer and to give up his con.
fedsrates to justice.
What The Daily Record did for Eng
land the Dublin News, which had been
consistently loyal throughout and the
most fearlessly outspoken Of all the
Irish press in its denunciation of Cap
tain Shannon, did for Ireland. Itbailed
the proprietors and editor of The Record
as patriots, declaring that, in view of
the inefficiency which the government
had displayed in its efforts to protect
the public, it was high time that the
public should bestir itself and take the
matter into its own hand. 1t reprinted
by the permission of The Record-the
descriptions and portraits of the "sus-
poets" and distributed them broadcast
over the country, and it announced that
it would add to the amount which was
offered by The Daily Record for infor-
nation which would lead to the arrest
of Captain Shannon the sum of Go, 900.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
CURIOUS COINCIDENCE.
An Experience of Bishop Coke T,Ht Sug-
gests Thought Transference.

An Experience of Bishop Coke Ti,Ht Sug-
gests Thought Transference.
Bishop Coke, on one of his trips to
manor, rich in historic associations,
and the family being away the house
keeper was empowered to show the
place. Seeing that the bishop was so
much interested and evinced such a
knowledge of the history of the place,
she gave him at his departure an en-
craving of the picturesque old man
sion.
After he returned home he frequent
ly looked at this engraving, but owing
to some change in household arrange
ments, which all of us men know are
sometimes disturbing, it was nlislaid
and could not be found. In vain it was
searched for, and finally given up as
lost Twenty years afterward the
bishop had occasion to go to an old
trunk in which some old books had
been hastily thrust, when near the
bottom of it what should he see but
the treasure trove, the valued engrav-
ing. Seeing the picture, his mind re-
verted to the nice person who had
given it to him, and he thought he
should like to know if she were still
alive and well and happy. This
thought often required to him.
In about two weeks the postman
brought an English letter, when, presto,
it proved to be from this veritable per-
son, who said that latterly she had
been quite anxious to learn something
concerning his welfare. This certainly
seems to have been more than a mere
coincidence. Was it thought transfer
ence?-George Alfred Stringer.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
fro BE coNTINUED.1
Haunted

The human tenement is often haunted-to
the grievous discomfort Of its possessor-by
those malignant spirits, constipation and
be speedily driven out with the potent help Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This genial
Alternative. while it relieves the bowels and
regulates the liver, never, as a drastic pur--
gative does, produces violent effects and
weakens the intestines. On the contrary, the
action of the Bitters is precisely analogous to
an effort of nature seeking to resume her
proper fudctions. This furnishes pretty con-
elusive evidence that it is better to use per-
suasive means so to speak, than to endeavor
to coerce nature to return to duty. Violent
remedies produce only a temporary effect,
followed by a hurtful reaction. For indges-
ton, malarial and kidney complaints, rheu-
highest rank among remedies of the philo-
sophie school,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
Without A Rival.

AS a positive cure for sprains, bruises,
and pains of all kinds, Salvation Oil
has no equal. Mrs. Frank Juif, 5l8
Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich, writes ::
II used Salvation Oil in my family
and can sayit has no rival as lini-
ment; it certainly cures pains. I
sprained my ankle and it cured me
and since then 1 have always used it
for any pains and bruises" Salvation
Oil is sold for only Is cents. No other
remedy will do the work as promptly.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
CHAPTER IL

CAPTAIN sHANNON'S MANIFESTO.
On the day of the outrage upon the
Metropolitan railway manifesto from
Captain Shannon, of which the follow
ing is copy, was received by the prime
minister at his official residence in
Downing street. Itwas written, as usual,
in roughly printed capitals, and as It
bore the Dublin postmark of the preced-
ing day must have been posted before
the explosion had taken place:
'To the People of Great Britain and
Ireland:
"FELLow CoUNTRYMEN AND CoUN-
TRYwoMEN--The anarchistio, nihilistic,
Fenian and similar movements of the
past have all been failures. That fact
there is no denying. I do not mean to
say that there have been no results to
the glorious war which has been waged
upon society which is content to stand
by needless and unconcerned while Rus
sia's many millions of starving and suf-
fering fellow creatures are the slaves OF
q system by which the honor, liberty
uuu iAACO VA pNOAJ AAtahS WOAhNh aANA SAAN~e
are at the mercy Of tyrant's whim and
the whims of his myrmidons; society
which looks on smiling while Ireland
is groaning under the heel of English
oppression, ana while capitalists, VINO
yawn as they seek to devise some new
vice on which to squander the wealth
which has become q burden to them,
grind down and sweat the poor, setting
one starving man to compete against
another for wage which can scarce
find him and his in dry bread.
"a society which, calling itself
Christian and having it in its power to
mend matters, can unconoerned endure
such iniquities is blood guilty, and, so
long as these things last, upon society
shall its crimes be visited; with society
must all just men and true wage deadly
war.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
A Preacher.

Of Waterloo, Ind, Rev. s. P. Klotz,
writes: Il have been afflicted over
90 years with dyspepsia or sour stom-
ach. Have tried different remedies
without much benefit. A 10c bottle
OF Caldwells Syrup Pepsin gave me
great benefit. Have taken nearly
one large bottle. and feel like diff
ferent person" Saur & Balsley, Ma
poleon, 0. Inn
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
A DeIieVer

Osgood--Do you believe in hypnotism?
Dowley-I do. Every time look at my
wife and hear her talk become more and
more positive that must have been hypno.
tized when we were married. cleveland
nadar
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
CAsTORrA.

.'s;|'' y 'ZmzZzZx ~. !; &; Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
Caught in the Courts.

The jury in the of Henry c. Peterson,
who sued Patrolman William Banker for
damages for alleged false arrest in taking him
into custody on the charge of drunkenness,
returned a verdict for the officer yesterday.
Charles Martin who brought an action
against the law firm of Mcdonald & Barnard
to recover for services alleged to have been
rendered to the defendants in the capacity
of a clerk IN their law office, secured a YER
dict against defendants yesterday for the sum
OF $500.
grant her a divorce from William H. Wissler.
The plaintiff is thirty and the defendant
thirtyseven years of age. The couple were
married over six years ago in Minneapolis,
and the complaint alleged that the defendant
deserted the plaintiff in June, 1893 three
years after the marriage.
William H. Odell has begun action in
the district court for divorce from Carlinda
Odell on the ground of desertion. The couple
were married in Hudson, Wis. June, 1892. On
March IS, 1894 the complaint alleges, Mrs.
OdeIl left her husband and has not lived with
The suit of Attorney L. S. Cotton against
Attorney E Gribble to recover the sum of
$500 for alleged legal services and assistance
rendered the defendant in a law suit was
trial yesterday before Judge Brill and a
jury.
The action brought by the city against the
North American Telegraph company, to COM
pei the forfeiture of the franchise of the Old
National Subway company, which has been
assigned to the defendant which has been on
trial before Judge Otis, was submitted yes
terday.
The jury returned verdict of $2S for the
plaintiff yesterday morning in the action of
George S. Hunton, the colored man who
brought suit against j. H. Mayall, who re-
fused to allow Hunton to occupy certain
premises for which he had paid a months
rent in advance. The case was tried before
Judge Kelly and jury.
Johanna Ris has sued the j. D. Moran
Manufacturing & Construction company for
$3.50 DANA ges to her house furnishings, al
legged to have been caused by the operation
Of a stone crushing machine placed by the
defendant company in close proximity to
plaintiffs dwelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
One INDICTMENT RETURNED
Grand jury Found at Least One
.If aTTrue Bill"

For the second time, Patrolman
William OMEN. who was charged with
murder in the second degree for shoot
ing Martin McDonough, has been
exonerated by a grand jury Yester-
day the grand jury made a report
that no bill had been found against
O'Neill.
1t was not generally known that the
present grand jury would take I'D
O'NeilPs case. 1t did so, however, upon
the direction Of the court, made at the
request of Mrs. Ann McDonough and
her attorney.
1t seems that week ago yesterday
Mrs. McDonough and her attorney ap-
peared before Judge Kelly, and re-
Quested that the charge of murder in
the second degree preferred against
O'Neill upon which the last grand Jury
found no indictment, be submitted to
the present grand jury for further in
Vestigation. The court granted the re-
quest and made such direction accord
ingly. The matter will doubtless be
dropped now.
The grand jury returned one indict-
ment yesterday, but declined to make
it public.
A committee OF the grand jury was
occupied yesterday in inspecting the
books Of the city treasurer and exam
ming generally into the financial af-
airs OF the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
ENDEAVOR RATE FIXED
Western Roads Not Likely to Agree
to 1t.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The roads of the
Transc0ntinental Passenger associa-
ton have finished their meeting and
adjourned, and they have very littlo
but some finished matters of routine
to show for the long meeting. It was
decided that the round trip rate for
the meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
society in San Francisco should be s45
from the line of the Missouri river
and it was decided to ask the roads OF
the Western Passenger association to
make g. round-trip rate of $50 from
Chicago and $4,000 from st. Louis. It
is not considered likely that the roads
OF the Western Passenger association
the round trip between Chicago and the
Missouri river, which is practically
what the transcontinental roads have
asked of them.
The old question Of the membership
of the 500 in the Transcontinenta}
Passenger association was not settled
and still remains as before the meeting
convened. A committee was appointed
to see il some settlement with the 500
line could not be reached with the
Southern Pacific on the matter of com
missions.
The lines Of the Western Passenger
association met today, but transacted
ne business beyond matters Of detail
and routine. meeting of the advisor,
committee Of the emigrant clearing
house will be held on Friday of this
week for the purpose of seeing if some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
STATE EDITORS, MEETING.
Is Arranged for the
February Annual.


The officers Of the state editorial as
ISOLATION have issued the call for the
annual meeting of that body to be held
in this city Feb. Is and 10. The sig
natures Of President Alvah Eastman,
Secretary Bronson Strain, Treasurer
d. Ramaley, and c. P. Slime, H. p
Hall and c. G. Whitney, who compose
the executive committee, are signed to
the call, which reads as follows:
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Editors and Publishers association will
be held at the Commercial club, in the
city of st. Paul, Thursday and Friday.
Feb. Is and 10, 1897, converting at II a.
m. on the first day. AS this meeting
occurs in the midst of the active work
of the legislature it is hoped that the
attendance of editors from all parts of
the state will be large.
All active newspaper men in the
state are eligible to membership upon
paying the annual dues of 81. Only
members of the association are entitled
to participate in it's annual excursions
All newspaper men of the state are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing and become members.
The programme of exercises for the
meeting, so far as arranged, is as fol-
lows:
Presidents annual address
reports OF OHlcerS ana committees.
Address, Pulpit and Press" ]. Adam Bede.
Paper Newspaper Ethics,' c. F. Henday,
Preane Slayton Gazette.
PEPPER, Newspaper Ethics,'' c. F. Henday,
Sank Center Herald.
Paper, Social Relations of City and Coun-
try Press" Condo Hamlin, Pioneer Press.
Followed by fve-minute discussion by Ed
A. Paradis, Midway News; c. S. Mitchell,
Alexandria Post-News; c. w. Seaman, APP
pleton Press H. P. Hail. Cosmopolitan Press
Paper, Patronage of Home Institutions "
w. E. Easton, Saltwater Gazette.
Paper, uses and Abuses of the Country
Press" w. c. Whiteman, Ortonville Herald
Star.
Election IF officers.
The social features of the convention
will be announced at the morning con-
vention on Thursday
President Hill has extended the cour-
tesies Of the Great Northern railroad
to newspaper men and members of
their families. Those intending to be
present should notify F. l. Whitney,
general passenger agent, st. Paul, stat
ing for whom the transportation is
desired, and their relation to the editor
or publisher of the paper.
1t is assumed that editors residing on
other lines Of road are in possession OF
transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
FAST TIME ACROSS THE CONTI-
NENT MADE BY A FREIGHT
TRAIN
From TACOMA TO NEW YORK
PORTED IN FIVE AND A HALF
DAYS.
ChicaEo-St. Paul Lines VIII Wrestle
With the QuestiOn-What
JObber Says.

Railroads are getting so speedy nova
days that it is difficult to determine
whether one can go faster by passen-
ger than by freight trains The North
ern Pacific the Chicago Great Western
and the Erie roads demonstrated that
fact last week to a nicely, and If it
were not for the discomforts of travel
ing by freight, a passenger might make
as fast time that way as via the usual
luxurious Pullman trains.
The three roads combined have bro
ken the record from the Pacific to the
Atlantic coast for freight trains, and
the record for passenger trains is in
great jeopardy of being broken by the
freight service. Jan. IA a train of five
cars was made up in the yards of the
Northern Pacific at Tacoma and run
down to the docks, where the cars were
loaded from a Northern Pacific Orien-
tai steamer with 200 pounds of raw
silks consigned to a house in New
York city. The cargo was valued at
something over $400, 900. 1t was neces-
sary for the cargo to reach the East
at the earliest opportunity and arrange
ments were made with the Great West
ern at st. Paul and the Erie system at
Chicago to hustle the cargo through.
The train of five cars left Tacoma at Z
o'clock that evening and came over the
mountains and across the plains at
the fastest possible speed. The train
arrived in ST. Paul Jan. IS, and after
being transferred to the Chicago Great
Western system, was oiled up, thor
Oughly inspected ard then hustled out
Of the city at o'clock in the morning.
1t arrived in Chicago at $50 p. m. Of
the same day, when it was again in
spected and tested, and at o'clock it
resumed it's very long journey across
the continent, a trip Of nearly 1900
miles.
The train proceeded over the Erie
system to New York and whenever
possible, it was run as the second sec
tioE of some preceding passenger train.
III fact, this rule was adopted all along
the line across the continent.
Yesterday morning the Chicago Great
Western was notified by the Erie Off
Gals that the cargo of silk, valued at
nearly $500,000, had reached New York
at 8:20 o'clock, having made the dis
lance from Tacoma to Gotham in five
and one-half days, which is a record
breaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
TODAY'S RATE MEETING
Is Most Important to Northern
TranscOntinentaIs

Today will settle the matter of the
various Chicago-St. Paul lines meeting
the cut rate on merchandise from the
East, and by night it will be known
definitely what the competing lines will
do in the matter. At 10 o'clock this
morning the Western Freight assOcia-
ton will hold a meeting in Chicago
to decide whether or not the competI-
ton Of the 500 line shall be met Rep
resentatives Of the various Chicago-St.
Paul lines left for the Windy City last
evening to be present at the meeting
General Freight Agent Pearce, of the
Omaha, was asked yesterday if he
thought the lines would meet the 500.
Il certainly do. There is no question
Of that The meeting Thursday will
undoubtedly result in authorizing the
lines running to the interested territory
to meet the rate" was the reply of the
official
Up tc last night the Great Western
had been the only road to break away
from the restraining influence Of the
western Freight association. The fact
that the Great Western would meet the
rate Of the 500 was announced in the
q o Tuesday morning. At that
time it was not known what line the
Great Western had secured to cooper
ate with them. The officials Of the road
We're very reticent. 1t leaked out yes
leruay, however, tndt the Great West
ern would cooperate with the Kanaw-
Ia Dispatch from the East to Chicago.
at which point the Great Western will
take the shipments. The Kanawha
line is a differential line, and. in this
way, the Great Western will be ena-
bled to fully meet the rate of the
SEQ, VIZ $1.05 first-class, etc. The Ka-
nawha line operates via Long Island
Sound and Newport News
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern are looking with some inter
est to the outcome of tOday's meeting
he 500 line rates naturally interest
points to the Northwest of the Twin
Cities. Shipments originating in the
East and destined to far Northwest
ern points will naturally carry a lower
rate than shipments nearly originating
in st. Paul, as the former shipments
will carry the Soo's reduced rate from
sault Ste. Marie, plus the locals from
st. Paul The Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern yesterday sent out CO.
pies Of the 500 tariff to points along
their road for the benefit Of SINNERS
The principal thing about the situa-
ton, which interests the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific, is the
fear that the Chicago lines will seek
to eQualize the SOo's rates and project
jcbbers in Chicago by meeting the com
petition through the application of low
rates to Northwestern points via Oma-
ha, Des Moines, etc. This would ne
cessitate the Great Northern and thn
Northern Pacific meeting the rates to
the Northwestern points direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-21
CkNFIELD'stsUDDEN DEATH.


Ht Lak6Bfurks
A telegram frtIm lake Park, Mimi,
yesterday, announced the death at thai
point of Thomas H Garfield. Mr.. Can
held's death occurred at II o'clock,
while he was wrftingiat his desk. Heart
failure is supposede to be the cause.
The remains will beItaken to Burling
ton, VT, his old home, for burial.
Mr.. Garfield was one OF the Oldest di-
rectors and promoters Of the Northern
racine road, and was a director when
GOV. Smith, OF Vermont. had charge
OF the road In the sixties. lie was one
or party OF Eastern capitalists who
came West In 1850 and laid out II route
from Minneapolis via Devils Lake.
This route the road did not use, but
Il was afterward taken by j. J. Hill
Tor the Manitoba, For several years
Mr. Canfield has been at the head Of
an extensive stock farm enterprise near
Lake Park, MINI. and divided his
time between burlington, Vt. and the
tarm, He was we'll known among rail
read officials and old time Minneso-
tanS.