davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
lnifise Spalte.

@as rein ,u baIten 1T.
Bon Scbaunss Srcian.
Salt rein b.in' Dumb
gu isber Stun6'!
uunGbss Wort,
5dnea 1T ss fort;
gu anbern scbt's
@,iddfti9 tets,
Sadt CANT uno Strsit,
Sa't Gram unb Rsio,
RismanOsn frommt's
Damn pieoer fomm!'s
gu Dir 5urid;
Wit S,inbestid'
Salt es bid an,
als i1Ie9tsr Wanr
Wadt IS bid funb, -
Salt rein ben Dumb.
Salt rein oas Saus!
3sbr' tl9tis aus
. 1T nirsenos msbr
Gin Srt mie Der!
gs ma9t bid 10
4sin ano'rsr frob,
unb sibt Dir Mutb:
Ri&ts birst 10 gut
SIN Hotb unb S9ma9,
als eis'nss Dad.
unnIber @aft
Ma6t Dir uerbabt
Was ionit Dir psrtb,
Bon Belt uno Sero
Sreibt er bid aus. -
Salt rein oas Saus,
Sos S.rB BALI rein
GaBt nidt binein,
Baa i9msidslt unb nabt
auf frum mem pfao.
unndbe 2uit
SIN osiner Brut
Glein BON 8eiiolt,
@rob piro he balo!
unb ME iie i6piat.
Sein 5sr3 srfaat:
Rein YloB bleibt msbr
Sir Srsu uno Chr.
Damn nit Der 3eit
Wiro 2uf uno 2eio
gu bitt'rem Sdmerl -
Salt rein oas 9ers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-09-26
Sir G%iuwdnoerer.

9iupanerer uRs felhf. wdht bCrpanttt unb Brnntt
aus europa rraTttn, mSatn IT'D Al itsu 3sit a. ben In.
terltihnettn um ausfuntt uEe piltt wtuttR. 10 tHn Ss
manb ppn europa I mint 70 be- G6rtht7e non MID, NIT
ut,tm Sdifs uRe In ptlbtr saws a%btbttiafa ~ an AZ"
ldnasH pirb 70 ptrpg I'd bcaidteH am bCngntHetu taEs
bun splaSt In SmpfnHg ntbmtu unp ibm u traA NIT WaW
uue That Jur sdtt fsstH. 'als Vu'TluthsmGnH ta tas
tbplilhen ApmiVs tur 9WpaHeUGr babe TO els Wtht, u
Gahls 9aTttH tic an MO burH GrdG auRtv, d tntn Gin
panb rtr ~ en- sfauarn urt fur tbr Bette "A totStH.
9abIrtidt 9tugntfS Bpn atfttCn une UtltIiatH YtTjsnfn
bIthta faT mtiut gDtrtiamist IN tttitr Gnt tltatHtdt. .
Snifs~CpHtTaCtF &c. ppu uHp ned &uTcpG pGTlW bHer81
unh ete Rtufs austanft bG Ed3IDltluE GploHttn I'm
Qpeltl Baptbiaets fur alt 6tlCnbabutn IN Zen Der. Staa"
ten srthttlt. WGn a~frefHf
Joseph Koelble,
lS5 East Third Street, New York City.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

STABBED BY HIS FATHER. Tuesday
evening while Doc. Dangler, it is pre-
sumed, was under the influence of liquor,
he had one of his monthly quarrels with
his wife and wound up the fracas for
that night by throwing her out of doors
into the snow and pouring pail full of
water on her. Not satisfied on Wednes.
day morning with his ill-treatment of
her the evening before he renewed the
quarrel. His son Albert who could
stand it no longer to see his mother
abused, attempted to protect her and
while doing SO Dangler drew a pocket
knife and stabbed the boy twice in the
right arm, iuficting severe though not
danderous wounds.
1t IS about time that this fellow was
placed inside of the walls of the peniten-
tiary, where he should have remained
when there some years ago, for he Is a
dangerous man likely to kill some men,
ber Of his family, if not others against
whom he holds spite.
He was arrested by Marshal Hill
Wednesday morning and placed in the
lookup until the afternoon when he was
taken before Squire Amos Hill and had
preliminary examination which result
ed in his being sent to Jail in default of
bail there to await the action of the
grand jury next month. Wauseon EIr-
positor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
Colonel Ingersoll ON Prohibition.
lTst. Paul Pioneer Press.


The interviewer said: Colonel,
what is your opinion on the Prohibi-
tion question:" and to this was made
the following characteristic reply:
II can give my opinion best by tell
ing you this story: A strong Prohi-
bltionist was discussing this question
with gentleman who had not much
confidence In making people virtuous
by law. The Anti-Prohibitionist
said"
"How would you like to live in a
community where nobody drank any
Intoxicating liquors-where everybody
was perfectly sober?'
Il would be delighted with such a
community" said the Prohibltionist.
"And how would you like to live
where everyone was industriousw, here
they rose early and went to their work
and retired in season-where every
body was at home in the evening, and
where no one used profane language?'
"Oh, that would be perfectly splen-
did!" said the .Prohibitionist.
And, continued the questioner, how
would you like to live in community
where everybody attended divine serv-
ice every Sabbath?
"Why, said the Prohibltionist, such
a community would make almost Q
Heaven; but there is no such com.
munity''
10 yes" said the anti Prohibitionist
know several such communities.
"Where can I find one?" said the
temperance gentleman.
And the other replied: In any vel
regulated Penitentiary.' l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

A writer in an exchange says: II
discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron
In the ground, but thought the process
SO simple that it was not worth making
q stir about it. would as soon have
poplar, Eastwood or ash as any other
kind of timber for fence posts. have
taken out Eastwood posts after having
been set seven years that were as sound
when taken out as when first put in the
ground. Time and weather seemed to
have no effect on them. The posts can
be prepared for less than two cents
apiece. This is the receipt: Take
boiling linseed oil and stir in pulver'
lied charcoal to consistency OF paint.
Put q coat of this over the timber, and
there is not man that will live to see
IL rot"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

We clip the following pertinent
comparison from the Cleveland Plain
Dealer:
"Thurlow Weeds career suggests
the vitality of the Democratic party.
In his active days Mr.. Weed was one
of the shrewest and most indefatigable
of politicians. All his life he was en-
gagged in political calculation and war
fare. Even after he became too weak
to sit up, and was shut out from the
world by blindness, he fought his bat
ties over again, and loved to be inter
viewed for the press. And through
out that prolonged existence the party
which he warred agsinst was the Dem
ocratic party. His own party affilia-
tions were of necessity multiform. He
was too young to have been Federal
ist; but he had trained with every
thing else that was organized to break
up the Democratic party'-Anti- Ma
son, Wing, Silver Gray, Republican
and Andy Johnsonism. Yet all the
time the one opponent was the Democ-
racy. For the greater part of his life
he had seen the latter in power. Il
would have scarcely ever been out OF
power but for the schism of 1860,
which gave its opponent an abnormal
advantage. And when Mr.. Weed
came to die the Democratic party had
| Just awakened to new life! How
puerile now seems the arrogant asser
ton, with which the leaders of the
late Republican party were wont te
round 4 period or an appeal, that the
Democratic party had outlived its use.
| fulness. :" e.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

The proprietors of Elys' Cream Balm do
not claim it to be cure-all, but sure
remedy for Catarrh, Colds in the head
and Hay Fever. Price so cents.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
cheerfully add my testimony to the
value of Ely's Cream Balm as as pecifc in
the case of my sister, who has been
seriously debilitated with Catarrh for the
past eight years, having tried ineffectu-
ally others remedies and several speciality
doctors in Boston. She improved at once
under this discovery, and has gained her
hearing, which had been considered in
curable. Robert w. Merrill, Secretary
of the Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Grand
Rapids, Mich. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
December Crop Report.

COLUMBUS, Dec. 6.-The forthcoming
December crop report of the State Board
of Agriculture will give the following
final estimates for the year, based on the
reports from 700 township correspond
ents: Growing wheat, acres sown. g..
TAI, 500; condition, 81; damaged by fly, 6
per cent; corn, total bushels for 1882,
93, ,527. .943; oats, l6,632, 154; potatoes, g.
1S1. .725: tobacco, 27,224.591 lbs, hay,
2,sOS, 1906 tons; sorghum, 4S5,60O gallons.
Percentage of crops as compared with
18S1-Corn, 116; rye, 100; oats, 81; barley,
Ts; tobacco. 1O1; hay, 122; sorghum, 1O1,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
THE CLOSE.
The hour for closing having arrived
the President said:
The Dreaded SMALLPOX,

FREMONT, o., Dec. 7.-At Kansas Sta
ton. in Seneca county, the second sta
tion south of here, on the line of the
Lake Erie and Western railroad, nine
cases of smallpox have made their ap-
pearance. With to-day all trains on the
above road will discontinue stopping
there.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
The Women ut Home.

Our mothers, wives. and daughters!
Home is not home at ali without them.
Yet they may die and leave the house ST.
lent and sad any day. Husband and faith
ers, word in your ear. The ladies are
not always to blame when they are low
spirited and ''cross." They are sick. Put
a bottle Of DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy" on:the shelf and tell them
to use it. The color will come back to
the cheeks and the laugh to their lips.
Go and get it at once down town, OF
mail One Dollar to the Doctors address
at Rondout. N. Y. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
Miller& Smith,
Real Estate Agents.
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

| - . ~
We Oger the following pieces Of property al s1.
100 acre farm, sI miles west OF Liberty Center.
miles northeast Of Napoleon, one Of the best i'm
proved farms in Henry county; 40 acres cleared,
balance good heavy timber and best kind Of black
sandy soil good brick house, bank barn and all
other buildings necessary on hrstclass farm; big
orchard OF all kinds Of fruits; we'll ditched and
good fences on the whole farm, good well and els
tern, water never falling. II any one wants such
farm, 1t Is not often such chance Is offered Price
suit purchaser.
20 acres ~ miles northwest Of Liberty Center, on
good road; the most cleared; can be put under
cultivation with little cost Price 500; half down,
the balance on good time
One los acrs farm, 50 acres clear and the balance
good TIMBER 80 acres Of wheat in the ground, coed
frame house. good orchard with fruit OF all kinds,
good water, splendid soil, 81 miles from Napoleon
aud near railroad. Price, $50 per acre, half cash. bal
One 100 acre farm so acres clear and the rest good
timber, good soil, good house and barn, good fruit
Of most all kinds, well attached, near railroad in Rich
held township. Price 1000, hrst payment from $500
toS 900 down to suit purchaser the balance good
time.
One 100 acre farm: 14O acres clear and 20 acres
good timber. This farm is we'll improved; well
ditched with tile underdran good fences laid out in
suitable fields, black soil, two good houses, almost
new; good orchard good fruit Of all kinds, and
mental trees in front yard II can be sold in two so
acre farms, one house each farm Joining Liberty
| Center corporation, miles from Napoleon, Henry
county Price $50 ner acre. half cash balanceI on
| good time To suit pIirchaser - --'--~O :
One 40 acre farm. most all cleared. splendid soil.
most Of II hIack sand honsa stoh,a soo ho,cs
dred trees of cherry peach and Mum stravberries
black and ali kinds Of berries oood VARIETY of aranes
good big vines This farm laws In tbs cornoratioD
of Liberty Center laws on good road: most ynlushe
farm iu the county, Price s3O 600: half down hall
| ance on time - 80
| s acres of land good bouse oood water and other
buildings good black sandy soil: two miles north
east of Liberty Center Price SS25: some time will
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

last worn by Martha WASHINGTON. he
wanted 10 make spread TO celebrate the
occasion. and these articles would give
the parlor recherche appearance.
Samuel Shin moved that the, request
be granted, but when put to vote. IL was
defeated with such vim that Brother
Smith saw stars dancing before his eyes.
SoT AT ALL. ~ So" 6
The following inquiry was received
from the Department of State at WASH
ington: -.
''Is it a sign of strict honesty Of charac-
ter for a colored man to pass and repass a
smoke-house in which there are dozen
hams hanging up, and no lock on the
door,
'Idon't think 50, replied Brother Gard
ner. "ln de- fust place. how docs de
Guild pusson know dat dar' am twelve
hams on de roostl In de second place,
how does he know dat de doah aint on
fastened! In the third place, how does
he know dat bulldog or spring.gun
am not waitin' to chaw him up? My
experience has taught me dat heaps of
folks doan' steal watermellyons bekase
day can't locate de patch. Lots of others
am prevented from takin' chickens be-
kase dey reason dat de risk amounts to
mo- dan de meat. Idoan' say dat one
couldn't leave his smoke-house doah
wide open in dis locality an go TO bed
feelin' perfeckly safe, but at de same
time, but for fear of accident, it would
be leetle better to put on. fo' locks an
hire apprleeceman to sleep inside"
- ~ cHILBLAINs. - q
The committee on Drugs, Doctors and
Anatomy reported that twenty-five diff.
ferent sure cures for chilblains had thus
far been seat in this season. The COM
mittee had experimental with twenty
one of the lot, but had found no relief.
The remaining remedy would be tried
on Sunday, and IL found of any avail
against the work of the fell destroyer the
club would learn the fact at the. next
meeting.
THE CLOSE.
The hour for closing having arrived
the President said:
''Gtm'len, it am de nose attached to de
emptiest head which makes de moas'
sound when you blow it. Let your lives
consist of ackshuns instead of reverbra-
shuns. De lights will now be turned
down, de stove filled wild water, and as
we march out each one of us will en-
deaver to selec' de bes' hat on de rack. {"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
Good for Babies.

With baby at breast nothing is SO use
full for quieting my own and baby's nerves
as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t prevents
bowel complaints, and is better than any
stimulant to give strength and Appetite
A Newark Mother. limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

w. w. Ballard, Circlesville, o., says:
"Brown's g Iron Bitters gives perfect satis-
faction to all to whom it is sold."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
"Buchupaiba.n

Quick, tomplete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

Mary Stuart Face Powder. Harmless.
Price 25 cents box at Humphreys.
\. nov2-1y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects mild in actions as it does not
bster yet Il penetrating and powerful to reach
cry deep seated pain or to remove any bony growth
or other enlargements such spavns splints eurbs
ringbones, callous swellings and any lameness and
a engagements of the joints limbs or for rheu-
matism in man or for any purpose for which lini-
ment is used for man or beast 1t is now known to
be the best niment for man ever used, acting mild
yet certain In Its effects.
Send address for illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues No remedy
has ever met with such unqualified success to our
knowledge, for beast or man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. All
sent to any address receipt Of price by the propr
etors. DIR. B. j. KENDALL CO.,
June l5, 'S2-1y. Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
Sod by all Druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14

Pickles Smith said that his mother-in.
law was to celebrate her sixty-ffth birth.
day during the coming week, and that
he would like to borrow from the club
museum the sacred bust Of Andrew Jack
son, the stuffed South American vulture,
the sword of Bunker hill and the apron
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
W. r. DAGGETT,
Real Estate and liswas', Ag,,t,

Will pay particular attention to the examination of
titles and furnish abstracts of the same when de-
sired at as low rates as any one in the business.
II you have not got our patent deeds and wish to
get them and have them placed on record, will do
1t as cheap as any one.,
If you wish to buy lands have plenty for sale.
If you wish to sell land will find buyer at q
reasonable per cent. for selling
II you wish to buy timbered land have plenty for
sale. III
IL uon wish a oood \ A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
From Col, T.. II. Foster.

IUungslUWn, UI May IUI Ib6U.
DR.. B. j. KENDALL q Co., Gents:--I had very
valuable Hambletonian colt that Iprized very high
ly, he had large bone SPAWN on one joint and q
small one on the other which made him very lame;
had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons
i:hfailed to cure him. was one cay reading the
advertisement Of Kendalls SPAWN Cure In the Chi
our druggists here to send for It, they ordered three
bottles; took them oil and thought would give II q
thorough trial. used 1t according to directions and
the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame and the
Jumps have disappeared. used but one bottle and
the colts limbs are free from Jumps and smooth
as any horse in the state. He is entirely cared. The
cure was SO remarkable that let two of my neigh
bors have the remaining two bottles who are now us
ing it. Very Respectfully, LIT. FosrEn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-14
SOME TIME HENCE.

After a song by the Glee Club and ar
intermission Of five minutes to rearrange
the stove-pipe, Elder Whiteside arose and
said he would like to make speech thir
teen minutes long.
'On what subjicT asked the President
'On de attitude of England toward hel
dependencies.'
sit down! Dis club has muffin to de
wild de attitude Of England onless dat at
titude amspointed at, dis, kentry. II Eng
land doan' XII ow 'nuff TO paddle her owr
canoe we1can offer her any advice on
less paid Forit in advance Some time
hence we may listen to your speech
some time when noneH-of de club 'cep
Yourself an Elder Toots am present." ~
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-17
EGYPTS WAR.
The British Commander Issues a
Conciliatory Address.
TURKEY AND ENGLAND CANNOT
AGREE ON PLAN OF MILITARY
OPERATIONS.
RumOred Wholesale DisaffectiOn Among
Arabi's Forces.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 16.-An encounter be-
tween British mounted patrol aud party of
500 Bedouins occurred early this morning near
Ramleh. Five of the latter were killed.
Gen. Wolseley, with the authority of the
Khedive has issued proclamation to the peo-
pie of Egypt, representing the sole object of
the British to be to restore the authority of the
Khedive. 1t says all peaceful Inhabitants will
be kindly treated, the mosques will be respect
ed and all supplies paid for. Gen. Wolseiey,
adds that he will be glad to receive all chiefs
who are disposed to assist in repressing the In
surrection.
Gen. Wolseley held conference to-day with
Admiral Seymour and all the Generals. He
subsequently visited the Khedive. This after
noon Gen. Wolseley will inspect the Ramleh
positions.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 16.-The draft of the
military convention proposed by the Porte to
England was as follows: "The Turkish army
undertakes the pacifcation of Egypt without
foreign assistance, the British to remain in
their present positions and not to participate in
the operations. The Turks shall be allowed to
use Alexandria as base of operations and the
Turks and British both to withdraw after the
pacifcation of the country. Lord Duferln re-
jected this draft and submitted another, stlpu-
lating that the Turks should not undertake op-
erations without the previous consent Of the
British commander; that British officers should
be attached to the Turkish headquarters, and
that the question of evacuation should be the
subject of special convention. 1t is believed
that there is no probability of the Porte accept
ing the English conditions.
A few officers and soldiers have returned on
leave from Suda Bay, where 4,2OO Turkish
troops are assembled.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, Aug. 16.-A special dis
patch frem Alexandria to the Western Morn
ing News says: A belief in the hopelessness OF
the struggle is spreading among the Egyptians.
The British commander at Meks has received
overtures for the surrender of an entire in
fantry battalion, if it can obtain favorable
terms.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Standards 8 Constan-
tinople dispatch says that the Ottoman dele
gates have demanded that the conference shall
be kept open.
The apprehensions regarding the safety of
the SueZ Canal having been removed business
in the insurance of ships against war risks has
ceased.
sCoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 16.-It is stated in
Turkish circles that the hesitation to issue the
proclamation against Arab Pasha Is owing to
the fact that telegram was received f.om him
five days ago expressing readiness to submit to
the authority of the Csliph, but stating he
could not leave the soldiers without head un-
til the arrival of Turkish troops in Egypt
when he would instantly hand over his COM
mand to the Turkish general. The military
convention is still unsettled for the same
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-17

"o1TsE ON Bracket Street. between Gray and
I'LL Spring Streets, 5 rooms and bath ROOM hot
and cold water and gas. Rent $500. Apply 10
GEO. W. EDDY, 81 Gray Street. auoeodtI
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-17
POLITICAL.
Congressional Nominations.

LYNcHBURG, Aug. 16.-The Republican re-
adjusters convention today nominated j. Hem
ry Rives from the 9th Congressional district.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Gen. A. s. Heron
was today nominated in the 9th Congressional
district
TuscoNA, ILL.,. Aug .16-The Greenbackers of
this Congressional district today nominated j.
G. Barner.
CHAR1ToNIA, Aug 16.-The Greenbackers of
the 8th Congressional district today nominated
d. M. Clark.
PONTIAC, Aug. 16.-The Greenbackers of
the 9th Congressional district today nominated
j. Barnard.
STANFORD, KY, Aug. 6.-The Republicans
of the Sth Congressional district today nomin-
ated VIM. o. Bradley.
CAMDEN, Mo-, Ang. 16.-Th Democrats of
Sd district today nominated A. W. Dackery for
Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, The Democrats of the 18th
district nominated Judge W. H. Fijon for Con-
gress.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 16.-The Democrats
of the 4th district last night nominated John
II. Evins for Congress.
New York Anti-Monopolists.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The state central
committee of the anti-monopoly party met to-
day in this city and voted to call state con-
vention at Saratoga, Saturday, Sept. 18th.
Iowa Democratic Convention,
MARsHALLTowN, Aug. 16.-Aug. 16.-The
Democratic state convention here today NOM
mated 1. S. Walker, Secretary of State;- John
Foley, Treasurer; VIM. Thompson, Auditor,
and Chas. E. Bronson, Judge of the Supreme
Court.