davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
Mrs. Garibaldi is thus described by

Mrs. Garibaldi is thus described by a
newspaper correspondent: "She is a capi-
tai nurse and very kind and devoted to
the General. She puts him to sleep as if
he were baby, and then locks him up in
his bedroom, if she is obliged to 60 away,
so that he may not be disturbed. When
they were living at Frascati, few years
ago, disputation came all the way from
Viterbo to visit the General of the Mile,
or Thousand. When the committee ar
rived, the members were told that it was
impossible to see Garibaldi, as he was
asleep Donna Francesca had locked him
in the bedroom, and gone off to Rome on
business, with the key in her pocket.
But we must see him. the committee
members cried. 'We have come all the
way from Viterbo.' The reply was: I'm
possible, unless you can wait until Donna
Francesca returns They could not wait,
and had to go back to Viterbo without an
interview with the old General.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
Very Dangerous.

f. Burrows, of the firm of Burrows &
Winstantly, Sarnia and Wilkesport,
writes that he was cured of very dan
gerous case of inflammation of the lungs
solely by the use of five bottles of Eclec-
trio Oil. Feels great pleasure in recon-
mending it to the public, as he had
proved it, for many of the diseases it
mentions to cure, through his friends,
and in nearly every instance it was eff
fected. For sale by j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
Legal Notice.
Es.
Andrew Peterson ct. al.

In Henry county Court of Common Pleas
HLLE Killing one of said defendants In this action
~ and whose place of residence and whereabouts
are unknown to said plaintiff, will take notice that
said Brown Anderson plaintiff and resident of De-
tiance county, Ohio, on the 10th day of December, A.
d., 1889, filed his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for said county of Henry in said
State Of Ohio against the said Andrew Peterson, Ida
Ellen Peterson and Ole King, defendants, setting
forth that the 4th day of January, 1873 at Wood
county Ohio the said Andrew Peterson and his wife,
Ida Peterson, gave amortgage to one John Swanton
on that part of the 4 of the NV Il of the sw Il Of
section z6, in township north range east in Henr,
county, Ohio, which iesnorth of the Mansfield Cold
water and Lake Michigan Railroad line, containing
ment Of $l07 according to certain notes referred to in
said Andrew Peterson and his wife, Ida Ellen Peterson
gave their certain other mortgage on the premises
above described to Andrew NJ. Anderson to
the payment of $500 according to certain note re-.
erred to in said morgage that since the execution of
said mortgages the said Andrew Peterson and Ida
Ellen Peterson have duly conveyed said premises to
said Ole King, and that said plaintiff is the legal
owner and holder of all the notes and mortgages In
said petition set forth and praying that said defen
dents may pay said several sums of money now
claimed to be due, amounting to Si07 together with
the interest thereon that said premises may be sold
to pay thesame, and the said Ollie King is further
notified that he Is required to appear and answer said
petition before the third Saturday after the 2th
day of February, 1881.
J.H.TYLER, Plaintiffs Atty.
Napoleon, o., Jan. ~, 1881. $3.50 janlS-6t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

Peter Kieffer, cor. Clinton and Bennett
streets, Buffalo, says: was badly bitten
by horse few days ago and was in
duced by friend who witnessed the oc-
currence to try DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. 1t relieved the pain almost immed-
lately, and in four days the wound was
completely healed. Nothing can be bet
ter for fresh wounds. For sale by j. G.
Saur
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
General Insurance Agency.
Fire INSURANCE.

Life and Accident.
Equitable Life Insurance Company OOO 600
Travellers Accident Company. ........... 6OOO,OO0
Special inducements offered on good farm risks. In
against fire aud lightning. We pay for stock
killed any where on the farm.
This agency has paid of all the fire losses
in Napoleon since 1852 and In all this time not one loss
has been contested by our companies.
We accident tickets insuring $4,000 If killed,
and SIS week if disabled, for 25c a day.
All business promptly attended to.
C. E. REYNOLDS.
Office i'll Frease Bros. JeweTy Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24
Legal Notice.
John Reed, Plaintiff,


Rebecca A. Reed, Defendent.
Court of Common Pleas Henry County, Ohio, Petition
for Divorce.
ID EBECCA A. REED, whose place of residence is
III unknown, is notified that John Reed, the 10th
day Of December, $50, filed in the Court of Common
Pleas of Henry county, Ohio, petition alleging in
substance the marriage of said plaintiff and defendant,
the willful absence of defendant from plaintiff for
more than three years last past and asking divorce
from the said Rebecca A. Reed, The defendant is
quired to appear and answer said petition before
the 2Sth day of January, 1881.
HAAG & RAdAN, Attys for Plff.
Dec. %, l8S0.6t $500
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-24

N % O. rgua Great chanceto make money. We
need person in every town to take
~ 1kz ~ a subscriptions for the largest, cheap
est and best Illustrated family pub
caon in the world. Anyone can
become successfulagent. Six elegant works of art
given free to subscribers The price is low that
almost everybody subscribes One agent reports TAX
ing 100 subscribers in day. A lady agent
reports making over 5000 clear profit in ten
days. All who engage make money fast. You can
devote all your time to the business, only your spare
time. You need not be away from home over night.
You do it as wellas others. Full directions and
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. II
you want profitable work send your address once.
1t costs nothing to try the business. No who
cages fails to make great pay Address GEORGE
STINsoN Co., Portland, Maine. jy151yr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
Too Poor to Take a Paper.

Moore, of the Rural New Yorker,
was sitting in his office one afternoon
some years ago, when farmer friend
came in and said:
"NIr. Moore, like your paper, but
the times are so hard | can't afford to
pay for it,"
as that so, friend Jones? am very
sorry to hear that you are so poor; if
you are so run I'll give you my paper"
"Oh, no; l cannot take it as gift"
"Well, then, let's see how we can
fix it. You raise chickens, believe"
"Yes, a few; but they don't bring
anything, hardly.
Don't they? Neither does my pa
per bring anything, hardly. Now, |
have a proposition to make to you. |
will continue your paper, and when
you 90 home you may select from your
lot one chicken and call her mine.
Take good care of her, and bring me
the proceeds whether in eggs or
chickens, and we will call it square" b"
"All right, brother Moore"
The farmer chuckled at what he
thought capital bargain. He kept
the contract, and at the end of the year
he found that he had paid out four
prices of his paper. He often tells the
joke himself, and never after had the
face to say he was too poor to take a
paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
Women's S Names.

Annabclla is not Anna-bella, or fair
Anna, but is the feminine of Hannibal,
meaning gift (or grace) of Bel. Ara
bella is not Ara-bella, or beautiful altar,
but Orabillia, a praying woman. In its
Anglic2ed form of Orabel, it was very
much more common in the thirteenth
century than at present. Maurice has
nothing TO do with Mauritius, or Il
Moor but comes from Amairic-him-
mel-leich-the kingdom of heaven.
Ellen is the feminine of Alain, Alan, or
Allan, and has no possible connection
with Helen, which comes from a differ
cnt language and is older by about Il
thousand years at least. Amy is not
from aimee, but from annie. Avice, or
Avis, does not exactly mean advice, as
some seem to think. 1t comes from
Ed-wis, and means happy wisdom.
Eliza has no connection with Elizabeth.
1t is the sister Of Louisa, and both are
the daughters of IIeloise, which is
IIelewis, hidden wisdom. There is, in
deed, another form of Louisa, or rather
Louise, which is the feminine of Louis,
but was scarcely heard of before the
sixteenth century. The older HelOise
form of the name, Aloisa, Aloisia, or
Aloysia, was adopted into medieval
English, as Alesia,-a name which our
old genealogists always confuse with
Alice. Emily and Amelia are different
forms of one name. Emily is from
Emylia, the name of an Etruscan
gem, Amelia comes from the Gothic
amala-heavenly. Reginald is not de-
rived from Regina, and has nothing to
do with a queen. 1t is Rein-alt-ex-
alted purity. Alice, Adelais, Adelaide,
Alisa, Alix, Adeline, are all forms of
one name, the root of which is adel-
noble. But Anne was never used as
identical with Annis, or Agnes (of
which last the old Scotch Annas is a
variety, nor, as l sturdily maintain,
was Elizabeth ever synonymous with
Isabel.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
MY OLD MAN.


All. well know his brow is wrinklcd,
Well know his locks are gray,
Well | know his feet are passing
Swiftly down the sunset way;
And his manly strength and vigOr
Long ago have passed away,
But his heart beats Just as warmly
AS upon our wedding day.
lie is walking towards the river.
Whose dark tide no bridge may span,
And the sclf-Samc path I'm trcading.
By the side of my ola man.
My old man is good and loving,
My old man is tried and true;
Side by side, in grief and gladncSs,
We have walked lifc's pathway through
My old man and | remember
When we were not all alone:
Many blossoms WE have cherished,
But they faded one by one.
One by one they crossed the river,
Whose dark tide no bridge may span,
And we sit beside the hcarthstOnc,
only me and my old man.
First our little Charlie left us,
In his childhOOd's sunny bloom:
o, our hearts were wild with sorrow.
When we laid him in the tomb,
But another quickly followed
Gentle Mary, child Of love,
And the angels bore her softly
To her filter home above.
And, all too soon. the weeping willow
O'cr the grave of buC-cycd Nan,
Marked the spot where slept our darling,
Pride and pet Of my old man.
so twas one by one eur darling,
Entered at the golden gate;
Pa, al tt,,.. 1.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
Cold Feet,

Says the London Lancet: 1t is as we
have often labored to show, mistake
to suppose there is any warmth in
clothes. Animal heat is the direct re-
suit of changes going on within the
the body itself. Nutrition by food and
the discharges of energy by exercise
are the efficient causes of heat. Clothes
"seem" good and warm because they
prevent the cold air and objects with a
capacity for heat which surround the
body from attracting the heat general.
ed within its organism. The clothing
is simply an insulator. 1t follows that
it should be light in weight, and above
all things, that it should permit the
free and full circulation of blood
through every part of the systemic
the end of every finger and toe-and
that the muscular apparatus of the ex-
tremities should be in perfect working
order. If we will wear foot coverings,
whether boots or stockings, which
compress the feet and render the sepa-
rate action of each toe impossible, it is
simply absurd to expect to be warm
footed. Heat is the complement of
work and nutrition, and if a part of
the organism is so bound that itcannot
work, and its supply Of food is limited,
it must be cold The resort to stouter
and heavier clothing is simply ridicu
lous. Generally it is the stockings that
compress the feet. The garter acts as
ligature, and diminishes the blood sup
ply, whilo the stocking itself acts as a
bandage, and impedes the circulation
through the extremities.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
High Priced Advertising.


1t is sometimes questioned by mer-
chants whether advertising pays,
The question will hardly bear discus
sion in the light of the following facts,
rates for transient advertisements be,
ing figured: The Chicago Tribune, it
is said, for a column a year receives
$4,000; the New York Herald re-
ceives for its lowest priced columns,
S30,752, and for its highest $34S,000i
the New York Tribune for its lowest
500, ,764, and for its highest $S5,648
and these papers are never at loss fol
advertisements TO fill their columns
Their patronage comes not from any
desire to assist the respective papers
but from business men who find it profit.
able to adverties
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

That wonderful remedy for rheuma-
tism, st. Jacobs Oil, has been used by
a large number of people in this city,
and with effect truely marvellous.
Frequent reports are made where suf-
ferers have been afforded relief, and the
sale is growing largely. The fact that
it is IN external remedy, commends it
to many who would not otherwise think
of going out of the beaten track to find
remedy. Milpaukee Sentinel
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

Don't take any Of the Quaek rostrums, as
they are rcglmental TO the human cistern
but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which
will cure general dllapidation, cOstive
habits and all comic diseases. They saved
Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever.
They are the nc pl,tsinlitn of medicines.
Boston Globe
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
A STRANGE COMPANION.

A STRANGE COMPANION.
dead men tell no tales. lIumph, |
know better, Never believe such an
absurd assertion, madam
II was u tall, thin gentleman, with
gloomy cOuntenance, and a hat of the
sombrero style, who made this remark
to me; and he came upon me in the
wood path very much as though he
had been Il ghost.
OF course it wasnOt consistent with
the laws of etiquette that he should
speak, or that | should answer him,
but | scarcely think that if Mrs. Grlm-
dy herself should encounter, in the
woods, between pOstollice and farm
house, Il gentleman with such wild
eyes, and such Il curious way of rolling
them about, that she would think of
anything but modifying him.
Certainly | did not.
Lat once agreed with the stranger,
and walked rather faster than before.
81 trust you are not alfald OF me-
madam" said the stranger, noticing
this latter fact. 81 sincerely trust that
my abrupt address has not alarmed
you. l have been 50 long eNIIeu IRON
society, that | scarcely Know now to
address one of its fair ornaments. !
have no card; no matter lol are not
alarmed, madam
9aiNl was not.
"As | saw you pass the spot where |
lay under the trees, madam 1t struck
me that you were exactly the person |
desired TO conlldc in. | consequently
hastcned after you. Perhaps too !
may have desired to warn you That II
you desire to he rid OF Il troublesome
person, the very worst way IS To XII!
him. Shut him up II You can; chlln
him in some black dungeon, blil don |
kill him. Ii You do, you never can get
rid of him again-neyer | assure you,
ncycra You can lock and bar Il living
person ont, but dead ones come to
you in your most private rooms, and
stand at your bedside when You wake
in the night, sit at your table, follow
You wherever yOn 60.
Here he looked over his shouldeEmd
| involuntarily looked over mine.
off you're jealous of anyone, madam,
don't kill her. No, no, no, It's very
foolish
Nothing" | instantly agreed with
him, "could he more foolish than to
kill anyone"
And was glad TO know he held to
his belief, andhopcd he would continue
to hold it until reachcdthc farm house
of the Simpkinses.
81 am glad that we agree so WELL
said the stranger. MADAM excuse my
want of courtesy. Shall | offer you
my arm over this rough pathway%
| replied in voice that sounded to
my own ears like the bleating of u very
meek Young lamb, that, if he pleased,
he must excuse me. was obliged to
hold up nv dress.
lie instantly assured me that my
word was his law.
Before [ made my grand mistake,
[ was known as Polite Patterson in the
very elegant circles in which | moved" i"
he added :"but. since then, Eve become
! -, "a - . ,,,,1 ,,,;l,l.,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
lmmigrants----Wherc They Come
From.
Broadstrcet's of Jan. %.

The report of the New York Com
missioners of Emigration, giving an
analysis of the arrivals at the port of
New York, is as follows: The entire
number of passengers who came into
New York from foreign ports in 1880,
was 372,SS0. OF these, 32137l were
aliens, and 320,607 of them were steer
age passengers. The increase of ar
rivals for 1880 over those of 1879, was
1861. The nationalities were as
follows.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

Every farmer, merchant and mechan-
ic interested in the leading issue of the
day, the transportation question,
should read the Omaha BEE, the most
out-spoken anti-monopoly paper in the
west. Sample copies mailed free. Di-
rect letters to the Daily Bee, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

OF the total immigrant arrivals,
1919 went to the western states and
63,36S to the eastern states, while l37,-
SCI remained in New York state. The
The southern states drew but G,497, and
Canada l,627. The distribution Of i'm
migrants in some other states was as
follows: Illinois, 32,64l; Wisconsin,
'9,s47; Ohio. 1850; Iowa, 7,649; Min
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

In this moist and variable climate
Colds are the rule rather than the ex
ception. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is
just the remedy for every one to take
when suffering from a Cough, Cold or
any Throat trouble.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
No More Gossip.

If we are correctly Informed, st,
Jacbs Oil is now the usual tea-party
topic in place of the former staple-free
gossip. How wise and how much more
nefcial!-IndianapoliS Daily Sen
tilleL.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

That the locomotive is a great civ
ilizer is by this time acknowledged, and
a capital instance is furnished by the
appearance of q little book by Vishnu
Chimnaji Karve, the station master at
Shanawad, on the Holkar state railway,
India. The treatise is, of course, only
a complication, but it is in the Marati
language, and was written for the in
struction of railway servants.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

If you are determined to succeed, you
must also be determined to work. Remem-
Der II is alway the longest pole that knocks
the highest persimmons.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

The French crop of wheat, rye and "mes-
lin," a mixture of the two, turns out, now
that It is harvested, to be the best for eight
years, and SS,6si0Oo bushels larger than
last year, a decided improvement over ear
lier estimates, and likely to play an i'm
portant part in meeting the grain deiicien-
cy in north and south Germany. 1t has
also had It's effect in keeping English quo
tations unaffected by American specula-
tlon.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10

Every church sexton considers himself
lord Of the aisles.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-02-10
Mrs. Partington SAYS

Never stop to talk in church aisle after
the service Is over.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-21
ParSQnal.

Mr.. Frank Goddard of this city, who has
gained wide reputation in Maine as crayon
artist, has decided to leave Portland and locate
in New York city.
Toronto despatch says Wallace Ross is
anxious to row Trickett on the Kennebecasis
river for $1,000 side. The latter would like
to accommodate Ross, but at present is not in
position to place the money.
A Boston gentleman writes to friend in
this city:
It was my good fortune to visit the New
England Fair on Saturday evening. l had the
pleasure of hearing Chambers band of your
citv I write you this TO say, that you, or the
citizens of Portland need not feel ashamed
of their band. They have reason 10 be proud
of them Many around me speak in great
praise OF them.
Mr.. John e. Proctor, well-known in this
city and along the line of the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad as prominent carpenter
and builder, died at Sebago Lake Friday OF
inflammation of the brain. He served in the
late j. ar, belonging to Co. G., It'll Maine Regi-
ment, and was a member of Bosworth Post,
G. A. R., and Bramhall Lodge, K. of p, Of
this city. The burial will take place at Ever
green Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at one
O'Clock.
Mr. Hollis e. Rand, the young cornet player
of Collins band, lately of the Portland Thea
tire orchestra, has received an offer from BID
deford parties to instruct two bands there this
winter, and has also been offered the posi-
ton of cornet player in the theatre orchestra
there.
Mr.. Donald NJ. Stewart, chief clerk of the
Allan Line, and Nj. Geo. Somervlle, arrived
at the Falmouth Hotel, Saturday, and Capt.
Scanlon also of the Dominion Line.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-21
Fashionable Wadding.

NJ. yU;,,or p.t,arson. of the prominent
ia Ma,,,and family of thai. name. and Miss
=. -. e,,..s a.uh+ar 90 tho Lotto Rob.
q e,s. - NJ vart and grand
- 'o. - NJ, - ,,,i+ad
.auen'oi y '-o g. - -. rn;soono,
- n",i.es1 - s,s -. 1,,,,.,aaa Tho church
- LEI, the e1ite Of Baltimore society.
We Eco 80 onosto nresent from
~. " W. pa.t,and poston and WASHINGTON.
49, -, - the ,.d;os wora in full evening
d.asa IA =, soma maon;tcant toilettes were dis
IN, ,.,-., 100 N1;ssos ranr.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-21
M1DDLEsEx CLUB.
Speech of congressman Reed.

At the Saturday dinner of the Middlesex
Club at Young's Hotel in Boston, last week,
Congressman Thomas B. Reed was guest.
After dinner President Bruce gave Mr.. Reed
very flattering introduction, and an intimation
OF the Maine guests fitness for the National
Speakership was received with hearty ap-
plause.
Congressman Read said he wished he could
address his hearers in worthy and hitting
manner after such kind greeting. But he
had no special faculty for after-dinner speeches
Notwithstanding the popular idea prevailed In
a good MANY sections that the knack OF public
speaking existed with every Maine man. He
was sure he didn't possess that faculty, but II
he was to make any kind OF speech he want,
ed to make it in Massachusetts, LApplause'J
Cor gresham Reed referred in graceful terms
to the kind reception given him while on polit-
ica missions in that State, and voiced his pleas
ure in being able to meet so many OF the rep
resentatiye men He had come to the dinner
not to make speech, but to assist the club In
paving its respects to the Governor OF the state,
aud he regretted that gentleman's absence sim
cerely Referring to the relations OF Maine
and Massachusetts,, Congressman Reed said
"While we are separated by State lines, stiil
we are New Englanders; we are one In thought,
feeling, desire and ways of thinking Of this
union the speaker adj uced abundant evidences
and added that such evidences were constantly
increasing. The impetus given to Maine cities,
through the liberality and enterprise OF Massa-
chusetGs merchants, was gratefully referred to,
aud Congressman Reed closed with an eloquent
tribute to those Maine men who have made
name and fame in Massachusetts,.