davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

no grade should be higher than : de.
grees or two feet to the rcd. They
close their report with the following.
which applies just as we'll to this coun-
~:
III our citizens eould see the indi-
vidual and public advantages arising
from the construction of pike roads
throughout our county, they would
not hesitate To give it their hearty sup
port. We have material and our
financial condition is as good as either
counties in the State that enjoy
piked roads. The construction of the, 9
roads would give steady employment
for number of years to many of our
c.lizens, so that most of the money
would be held in the county. Some
OF these roads are so close to good ma
terisl that We think 81 200 per mile
would make a good pike. The real
estate in the county would rise enough
in value TO pay all the tax.
"As long as the roads are construct
ed and repaired as they have been in
the past, they will necessarily be bad.
The tax levied for the repair of the
roads is worse than wasted the way il,
is applied, often making them worsr
than better
Wood County Centinely
Hardin county has about $40 miles
of stone road. Union county has
about 40 miles, and other counties to
the south and southeast have large
part and some nearly all their public
roads stoned or graveled and to he
who has given this matter thought /,
must be apparent that the time is in
the near fature when the stoning OF
our mud pixies in Wood county will be
regarded as public necessity. The
rapid development of our county, the
almost marvellous increase of our pop.
ulation. the development of our many
new enterprises, our close proximity
to the growing city of Toledo, all
combine to settle the question and
make it a public necessity. Wood
county now has perfect system of
drainage, and her outlet bitches are
nearly all completed and in two or
three years more will all be paid for
except the Jackson cutoff, and we now
has the best system of drainage of any
county in the northwest. And, not
withstanding, these bitches have cost
the taxpayers of the county several
millions of dollars, yet they have added
several times their cost to the value of
the lands assessed for their construc-
ton, and In some instances threbled
and quadrupled their value. The
stoning of our roads will be no ex-
pertinent, their utility having been
demonstrated. The question to be
settled is. Are we ready for it?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

legrees hotter since Ohio is on the eu Il.
tor for four years, heat increasing two
'legrres annually. In 1890 we will hav,
The full blaze Of ar unclouded equatoria
sun. Since the change January is 80
iegrees hotter; February. 1870 degrees
hotter; March, 14.76 degrees hotter;
April. 2O.79 degrees hotter; May. IL .4G
iegrees hotter; June, singular to say, l.
1892 degrees colder; July. 90 degree
hotter; August, 4.25 degrees hotter:
September, 8 SO degrees hotter; October.
1920 degrees hotter; November, 5.2S de.
trees hotter; December one degree hotter
This Summer 1882 will be hotter yet
summer now begins MAY 1 and end,
October 81, six months Summer. NJ,
more equinOctial storms. no more Indiar
Summer. The Northern States must
now raise rice, sugar cane, oranges, lem
ons, bananas, dates, figs, coffee, tea, cot
fruits and productions suit
ed to the climatic change.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

Speaking of vaccination, the Med.
zeal Record, after showing that it really
is defense against smallpox, and that
the virus will not, if care in selecting
it be exercised, communicate other dis
eases, says: "Althoughit is impossible
to say when the virus ceases, it is gener.
ally the rule to vaccinate after puberty,
and at intervals of from seven to ten
years thereafter. Especially would this
seem to be necessary in case of cpl
denies, or when the occupation of an
individual should predispose him to
contagion. In all cases Of doubt the
benefit of such doubt should be given
in favor of vaccination. When the
is not thoroughly satisfied
that his patient is protected he should
revacclnate him without delay, and re-
peat the operation if he is not assured
by trials on others that the virus is
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02
A Boy Again.

Pain and sickness hiring on old age with
fearful rApidity. They make an inoes.
SAINT drain on the vital forces, and the
weary steps and faded cheeks Of age often
comes when the enjoyment Of life should
be at its highest. Dr. David Kennedy s
"Fayorite Remedy" turns THIS kind Of 1ld
age into youth again. Headache. pains
in the Limbs. troubles of the LIvsr.
Bowels. or Kidneys vanish before it aud
feeble mn and women becOme like rnl-
licking school boys and girls once more.
One DollSr bottle, either at your Drug.
gists or from the Doctor, at Rondout,
NY. o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
A remarkably creditable record of the
operation of this B. Il U. institution.
Baltimore American, Feb. 16th.)

baltimore American, Feb. 16th.)
Al recent quarterly meeting of th,
b. u .. Relief Association, held a
Relay Station, the secretary submitted
a report which shows its affairs to b
in a most aourishing condition. Thi
organization Is quietly but affectivel
performing most valuable service, no
only among the employees by protect
ing them from want, but to the com
pany itself, and is constantly develop
ing new methods of usefulness. AL
though only started in May, 1880, til,
report referred to showed the issue o
22.l5O insurance policies, and on De
cember 81. 1881, an actual member
ship of l3, l05 persons; also the pay
ment Of 5,557 claims for sick benefits
aggregating S74,769.5O; of benefit.
on account of dlsablement from acci,
tents aggregatlng SS3, ,047.S7, and OF
l2S death policies aggregating $50.
42O 81. These sums, with the pay
ment of l,l6S physicians bills, amount
ing to $ll, ,67S,4S, made total ex
penditure Of $2O0,Sl6,22 disbursed
for the relief of members on lines ex
tending from Baltimore to Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Columbus, Sandusky and
Chicago. The association. through it,
corps of medical inspectors, not only
superb tends the hvgienic and sanitar,
welfare of its members, but is alsl
charged with close supervision over
the sanitary condition of the company's
shops, stations, coaches, buildings,
waters, &C., to the manifest advantage
of its service. The measure a, o It, d
by the association last fall to guaru
employees of the company from effects
of malaria. which was unusually pre-
alent everywhere, and said to have
been very effective in neutralizing its
effects. Pursuing the same policy i'm
upon the discovery thai
smallpox was becoming epidemic i.
the United States, the society under
took the ordinations vaccinali IN of a ]
its members, and in special cases of
their families. Reports already show
that the medical inspectors have vac
clnated 5,l70 persons; also that of the |
total number vaccinated fully 80 pc,
cent. of the operations we're successful. |
In other words, out of $40 persons,
over 1000 were fonnd to be exposed |
% the full effects of smallpox, which
las been declared by the National
Board of Health to be epidemic
throughout the country. The employees
'eferred to are not resident in any
locality, though prob
IDLY half are residents in Maryland.
The statistics, therefore, furnished
ad commentary upon the danger to
which our entire population is exposed
through lack of proper precautionary
measures If other benevolent socie-
les and corporations would recognize
he fact that prevention is of far greater
7alue than the cure of disease, and
would follow the worthy example of
he B. & 0. Association, they would
lot be acting humanity, but would also
n many instances save their own funds
rom heavy depletion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02
Voice Of the PeODle.

R. V. Pierce, M, D.. Buffalo. N. Y:
I had serious disease of the lungs, and
was for time confined to my bed and
under the care of a physician. His pre-
scriptions did not help me. I grew worse.
coughing very severely, I commenced
taking your Golden Medical Discovery, :"
and it cured me. Yours respectfully,
Judith Burnett, Hillsdale, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02
-"Sir," began a creditor. who met on

--"Sir," began creditor, who met one
of his victims on Grand River street yes-
terday. II sent you bill in June. :"
"Yes, sir" "And again in September. +"
"Yes, SIR" "And again in December. !"
"Yes. SIR" "And presume you received
one the other day?""I did, SIR" "Welp
sir-well, sir?" flustered the creditor.
Well, you needn't feel SO stuck-up over
it" replied the other, as he lighted a 90
cent cigar, "there are firms in this town
who send me bills every two weeks in the
year, and they never stop me on the street
to brag about it. either! I detest such
egotism, sir! Good morning!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

Pixies.

The condition of the country roads
during the past winter has started q
general move in favor Of pixies through.
out Eastern Ohio. Two of the Com
of Coshocton county, after
examining tie roads under their juris.
diction, make report in favor of q
general system of pixies. They think
the work should be under the super
vision Of agood civil ingineer and that
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

FIND what your opponent wants to do
then don do IT, Is political proverb.
The Perrless Worm Specific aud worms in
children are sworn enemies. Hill learned
that all the worms asked was To be let
alone. aId so sends his Specific for them,
hammer and tOngs. aud he drives them
nut too. only % and so cts. For sale
by Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

The EnJ,rur Alexander III. ,.ften de.
elares: lam quite Tsady to meet death
" he n IL G. nSs." All. yts. Ales-k: 30 srI
We ali ~ us; fact is. old boy, Ne have 20
be; can't help ourselves. you know; n,
postpOnemrhI on account Of the veal her.
and no allowance for difference m
watches.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02
Is the State Of Ohio on the New Equator.

A correspondent writes; Blake. astron.
omer. says. owing to the change in the
parallelism of the axis of rotation of thp
earth. which took place during superi.
or planetary conjunction, Oct. II, 1871,
the entire United States is in the torriu
zlne. The State of Ohio is directlyupon
the new equator.
Mean temperature at Cleveland. Ohio.
taken from tables kept for 81 cousecu-
i've years.) for four years before Ohir
was on the equator and four years after
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-03-02

We reproduce this reference from
the Boston Post for the benefit of whom
it may concern:
"lt is an easy enough matter for the
Republican Legislature of Ohio to SIT
down and draw up bill for redistrict.
ing the State that will givethe democrats
with 34l, 900 votes, only six Congress-
men, and the Republicans, only 1854,
600 votes, fifteen Congressman. But,
somehow or other, the people don't
relish that sort of thing, and it is a
al that, as a rule, the party
which has expected to profit by a ger,
rymander has come out at the little
end of the horn. In the long run it is
best, in the matter of apportionment. to
give each party decent show"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25
TIE wyomIxa LEs1slArunE.
In Both Branches In
Yesterdays session.

CoUNCIL-10TH DAY.
The council met at 10 q. m.
q Roll call.
AL the members present.
Prayer by Chaplain Sanders.
II. J. B. No. 10, providing for the
appointment Of a reporter for each
house, was read first time aud referred
&c the committee on finance, expendi-
lures, ways and means.
The council then resolved itself into
a committee Of the whole, for the con-
sideration Of G. F's. Nos. 2, 3 and 6,
Nj. Smith In the chair. These bills
we're reported back with amendments,
and ordered engrossed.
The report Of the territorial auditor
was read and referred to the committee
on enrolment and printing.
By unanimous consent the following
resolution was offered by Mr.. Sturgis
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the chief clerk Is in
structed TO present the compliments of
the council TO Hon. John w. Hoyt,
governor of the territory, and inform
him that this body accept with pleasure
his kind Invitation for February 9th.
Mr.. Sturgis presented the report of
the committee appointed to settle with
the auditor and treasurer, which was
read and referred to the committee on
enrolment and printing.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25
HOUSE,

House met pursuant to adjournment
at 10 O'Clock.
Prayer by Chaplain Chamberlain.
boil call.
Absent with leave-Downs, Fraser
and Thayer.
Notice Of the introduction of bills
was given as follows:
BY Kelley, Concerning funds.
BY Head, To authorize the building
of a school house in District No. l, OF
Uinta county.
The committee on II. J. r. No. 8,
to procure a safe, reported favorably.
The report OF the territorial geolo-
gist vas read and referred to the print
ing committee.
The judiciary committee reported
back IL. b. No. 6, defining crime and
prescribing punishment therefor, with
the recommendation that the same do
pass.
Mr.. Bartlett gave notice that lie
would introduce a bill to authorize the
board OF county commissioners of Lar
annie county to issue bonds of said ter
ritory to the Wyoming, Montana &
Pacific railroad.
The report Of the printing commit
tee, on recommendation Of the commit
tee on territorial affairs and internal
improvements, was referred to the com
mittee on printing.
Mr.. Riner introduced II. Is. No. Z;
to establish a code of civil procedure.
Ii. B. No. o, passed by the following
vote:
Ayes-Adams, Alexander, Bennett,
Briggs, Buechner, Deane, Gilchrist,
Head, Hines, Jones of Carbon, Jones
of Sweetwater, Kelley, Mccoy, Del
rich, Riner, Rex and Snider-l7.
Nays-Bartlett, Davis and Hardin-3.
Absent-Downs, Fraser, Thsyer and
Mr.. Speaker.
II. b. No. 8 passed by a vote of 90
to 4.
The house went into committee OF
the whole on II. B. No. 2, To repeal
an act for the protection of beaver; Mr..
Bennett in the chair. A favorable re-
port having been made by the commit.
tee of the whole, the bill passed.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

The latest stroke of economy 80 called
of the wonderfully deficient head of the
post ofiae dedartment, is that OF doing
away with the mail route between Den
yer and Cheyenne over the Denver
Pacific road. 1t Is a fair specimen of
that economical administration of post
Office affairs, which is putting on new
and fast mail communications in the
well supplied east and depriying the
scantily supplied west of the few aud
poor communications which we do have.
BY the new arran ement two mail
pouches will be made up here, one for
Evans and n for Greeley, to be- sent
by the baggageman on the passenger
trains to these places. The only way
the Cheyenne public can reach places
south of Greeley in correspondence Is
by the roundabout way of sending to
Denver over tue Colorado Central and
thence north over the Denver Pacific or
Julesburg branch. If expediency is de-
sired 1t would be quicker to hire a small
boy to walk over to the objective point.
AS to those points between Evans and
Cheyenne other than Greeley, is a con-
undIum how they "a get any mail at
all much less any from this direction.
This action Of the department is in
keeping with the general tenor Of the
management Of post Office affairs under
the present style OF administration. T.
L. James stepping from the New York
Office, which had a wonderfully exag-
gerated reputation for efficiency and
good management, into the postmaster
g~eneralship, much IA expected aud
nothing realized. There was never u
time in the history Of the service when
its conduct was as unsatisfactory and
the cause of so much complaint, es-
pecially in the west, as 1t has been dur
ing the past year. With all the paraded
reform and economy there was never a
time when there was such general COM
plant among the people and so good
cause for it as to-day. And thi, will
continue to be so, so long as the affairs
of the department are conducted by the
present incumbent within the lines ap-
parently laid out by James.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25
N MENTION.

Burns banquet this evening.
Rhodes Sc Arnold's skating rink will
be reopened tomorrow evening.
With this remark the towns inflated.
Have you, my friend, bee v~1ccinatedr
The rink is in full st again,
replacing the Catholi, air with
''chancesu on the rollers.
The proceeds of the Catholic fair
were In round numbers SO, 500, and the
management will probably clear about
50, 800.
The fish commissioner has handed In
his report to the legislature, and 1t has
been referred to the committee and will
probably be published.
Another of those pleasant hops will
be given at Fort D. A. Russell on to-
morrow evening. A splendid evening
is confidently anticipated.
Our citizens walk about the city In
summer clothing and read the tele-
graphic reports of the cold spell back
east where the mercury is at 40 below.
Prayer meeting at the reading room
this evening at 1880 O'Clock. Subject:
Two things set before every man."
Deuteronomy 30:ll-20. The subject is
interesting and all are invited.
See the-auditor'5 certificates of three
stalwart fire insurance companies which
have complied with the laws Of 1882,
and which are represented by J. w.
Bruner, their agent of this city.
Mr.. C%ontramsn, of the Grm of Knopf
s. Contraman, Is one of our citizens,
instead OF a resident of Sherman, as
heretofore stated, and has been for
some time connected with the estab-
lisement of which In company with
Mr.. Knopf he becomes proprietor.
Prof. Stanton made some assays for
the Table Mountain mining company
yesterday. The specimens came from
the Idonia mine and were three in num-
Der, having been selected at intervals
across a vein twenty feet wide. The
results showed that the richness Of the
ore WAS uniform and very fiattering-
averaging $40.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

DIR. Geo. B. Graft, Of Omaha, arrived
yesterday afternoon.
General Baggage Agent Andy Train
er passed east yesterday.
J. W. Earnest Is in town from the
Running Water for a day or two.
John Casey, formerly of this city,
returned yesterday from Montana.
S. Silberman, representing Grader &
Stroltz, of Chicago, arrived in this city
yesterday.
z. J. Downs, representative from
Uinta, and wife, returned from the
west yesterday.
Commissioner Draper went west yes
terday, escorting three prisoners to the
Lincoln ~penitentiary.
o. NJ. Ramsey, of Omaha, registered
at the Railroad house yesterday, and
is stopping In this city.
D. c. Adams, representing Sprague,
Warner & Co., of Chicago, stopped
over in this city yesterday.
Mayor Mclaughlin, of San Fran
cisco, was an east bound passenger on
No. A yesterday afternoon.
L. N. Ahrens, of Denver, represent
ing Yanderburgh & Co., arrived in
Cheyenne yesterday afternoon.
T. G. Logan, of San Francisco,
passed through this city going east yes
terday, IN route to New York.
w. Edison, correspondent of the st.
Thomas Times. British Columbia,
passed west yesterday afternoon.
E. G. Delane, a prominent San Fran
~ciscoan, was an east bound passenger
going through this city yesterday.
ALI. Jackson, Of Zehner, Jackson s.
Buechner, jewellers, of this city, went
down to Sidney yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Dickey and County Clerk
Jessie Knight, of Sweetwater county,
are fayoring Cheyenne with a short visit.
Mr.. J. c. Murray, formerly of Camp
Carlin, arrived from Leadville and went
west on No. 3 yesterday. Mr.. Murray
was married at the Carbonate Camp on
Sunday last, and goes north to locate a
new home; his wife and present home
being in Denver.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: o..
N. Ramsey, DR.. Geo. B. Graf, Omaha;
f. Ames, d. U. Adams, G. W. Dudley,
Chicago; Joseph Teal, Henry Coleman,
Portland, Oregon; Edward T. Putnam,
Boston; H. s. Butler, New York; J..
layers, G.. w. Turner, j. Z. Houston,
Ogden.
Arrivals at Dyer's: B. NJ. Watson,
A. W. Sweetzer, L. N. Ahrens, Den.
yer; A. Park, Carol; S. S. Meriman.
w. II. Dillingham;, Chicago; Joe Black
we'll, Fort Collins; D. P. Whelplay,
Omaha; ]. w. Earnest, Bert Heath,
Running Water; B. Beer, J.. NJ. Cotton,
North Platte.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: John
Duplice, Richard Duplice, Leadville;
G.. 1. Bosworth, Sherman; Geo. Shield
ley, Kansas City; Thos. B. Tenib, F.
w. Phillips, Chicago; Geo. Creighton,
Council Bluffs; j. r.. Bachelor, j. M.
Hawkes., Denver; p. ]. Downs and wife,
Evanston; Robt. Walker.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

James Porter, John McKosky and
Frank r. Smith were east bound pas
sengsrs on No. A yesterday en- route to
Lincoln, Neb., for a protracted visit.
Two Of the party will remain there Eve
years, and n makes a flying visit, SO
to speak, intending to stay but two
years. They came to Cheyenne from
Evanston Monday and remained over
night here the guests of Sheriff Sharp
less. Commissioner Draper accom-
panied them to Lincoln, and seemed
unremitting in his attention to his ex-
tingulshed company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

To make room for the immense stock
of new goods which he has coming, 5.
Bon will sell Il part of his stock of boots
and shoes at greatly reduced prices.
Take the money and get yourself ID good
pair Of boots or shoes at a low price.
1876
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

At the Pawn Brokers' gale on Seven
teenth street last evening was the only
excitement in the city. They have a
due line Of gold and silver watches,
diamonds, jewelry, etc. Sale at 2:3o
and Z o'clock D. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

The peach crop in Delaware about
this time yearly becomes the subject of
newspaper paragrsphing. Mr.. A. q.
Alderman at Milford, however, does
not take the same interest In the affair
he did before he drew a part Of the
sl0e, 900 capital prize In the December
drawing OF The Louisiana State Lot
terry, all information about which can
be had by writing to NJ. A. Dauphin
New Orleans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Dis
coyery" has cured my boy Of a fever
sore Of two years. standing. Please ac-
cept our gratitude. Your truly,
HENRY WHITING, Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25
why Tar Plasters?

They may relieve, but they can't cure
that lame back, for the kidneys are the
trouble and you want a remedy to act
directly on their secretions, to purify
and restore their healthy condition.
has that specific action
and at the same time 1t regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get
sick, but get a package to-day, and curt
yourself. Liquid and dry sold by all
druggist.-Germantoton Telegraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

Smith q Harrington always keep a
full line of gents furnishing goods of
all descriptions. For fire silk under
wear, silk handkerchiefs or ties, this is
the place. janl5tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

The rink opens anew Monday after
noon and evening. Skates repaired.
Ladies night Wednesday evening.
1t RHODES Il ARNOLD.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

of gold and silver watches, diamonds,
jewelry, &C., 18th street, opposite Mil
ler's jewelry store. Sale every day at
2hRnd Z p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

B. Hellman's one price store is
always well supplied with goods of
every grade. You can depend upon
getting what you pay for every time.
i22t3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-01-25

Gray hairs are honorable, but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Balsam prevents the an
noyance by promptly restoring the
Youthful color.