davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The friends of Hon A. P. Edgarton,
Of Ft. Wayne, propose to present his
name for Governor before the next
Democratic State Convention. Mr..
Edgarton was the Democratic candi.
date for Lieutenant-G Governor of In
diana in 1868, and made some of the
most effective and telling speeches of
that memorable campaign He is a
gentleman Of ability and integrity, and
his Democracy has never yet been
questioned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

JOHN SHERMAN is getting some hard
knocks from his own party organs.
Says that stalwart Republican organ
the N. Y. Times: "Mr. Sherman
prostituted the vast and varied Treas
ury service in the South in a desper-
ate effort to secure his own nomination
to the Presidency, and when he left
his high Office that service, with some
striking exceptions, was scarcely 9TH
er than nest of greedy trading poll
ticians, with little ability and less
character"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

BLAINE is wonderful man, unsur
passed in pluck, extraordinary in re.
sources, intellectually agile as an aero.
bat or a cat, and lacking only two
qualities to make him a great states
man, viz: safe judgment and political
honesty. If we were In scrape we
would call upon Blaine to help us out
of it. If we were not in scrape we
could depend on Blaine to get us into
one.-Rochester Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
THE talk of probability that Blair

The talk of probability that Blaine
will be the Democratic candidate for
President in 1884 is the merest bosh.
Democrats we're Greeleyized, but they
have profited by the lesson and there
is no danger of being caught in that
predicament again. The Democratic
candidate in 1884 will be one from
among the list of tried and true friends
of the good old organization, and no
new convert to its principles.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

IT is mistake to think of the pres
ent Chief of the Cherokees as a paint
ed savage, with feathers in his hair
and tomahawk in his hand. A man
who lately saw him says, II found a
polished and highly educated gentle
man. He was dressed in black
broadcloth, with faultless linen front,
from which sparkled brilliant emer-
ald."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

A FRAcAs occurred in the Republican
Office at Washington, D. c., over some
newspaper publication, between two
broChers by the name of Soteldo and
one of the editors of the paper by
name Barton. During the fuss Bar
ton was shot twice, not dangerously,
and the elder Soteldo received a fatal
wound. 1t Is believed the shots were
fred by the younger Soteldo, who is
now in custody
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

THAT the editorial fraternity is not
exempt from annoyanees We were fully
convinced when, on our retlrn last
week from a short absence, we discov-
cred that We had been completely
John Phenixed by the insertion as
loaded matter, in our editorial col
umns, an article from the Toledo Dem
oerai on the Cole Harmon case. The
article was entirely foreign to our
views in many respects, and certainly
out Of place in the editorial column.
Sift the article and what remains ad-
vocates anarchy and would fly the red
flag of the Commune from every tenn
pie of Justice in the land. The adop-
tion Of sentiments therein advanced
would destroy that liberty which the
law guarantees the citizen and the
rights which it protects would be as
insecure as they were under the Bloody
Assize of Jeffreys and in the French
Revolution of 1889. The fallacy and
danger of such teachings are so well
and ably exposed in a communication
to the Toledo Blade that we copy it
entire in another part of this issue,
but of course we don't endorse its
dirty illusions to the Democrats.
Cole has had our sympath:es, has them
now, but we will not allow sympathy
to run away with our judgment. He
has had fair trial and twelve of his
countrymen placed his crime as man.
slaughter, for which crime the penalty |
is from one to twenty years in the
Penitentiary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

AFTER Guiteau, the assassin, shall
have been hanged, the government
promises to vigorously prosecute Dor
sey, Brady & Co., the Star Route con-
tractors. President Arthur hasn't
the remotest idea of vigorously prose-
cutting them, they have too keen a
knowledge of the manner in which the
Presidential election of 1880 was car.
ried,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The Cincinnati Commercial has
adopted the policy of not mentioning
Guiteau's name. 1t refers to him only
-as "Garfeld's murderer. How nice.
Halstead has more respect for Garfield
now that he is dead than he had a few
minutes before he was nominated for
President at Chicago.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

Reform regulations regarding postal
charges between Canada and the U. S.
will soon be made. Under existing
treaties matter published in Canada
comes into this country for about one
cent per pound, while the same class
of matter mailed in the United States
pays postage Of one cent on every two
ounces.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

MR. SrAULDISe, of Michigan, has
inu oduced bill for the consolidation
of the 1913 custom districts into Go.
The largest number of reductions oc-
cur in New England. The bill wont
pass. The Republicans are not reduc.
ing expen ses just now, oh no.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The new fiye,cent Garfield postage
stamp IS pronounced thettruest likeness
of Gen. Garfield, and the handsomest
stamp yet issued by the Post Office
Department.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The Cincinnati Commercial claims
to have information that President
Arthur will pardon Guiteau on the
ground of insanity. The stalwart
press denounce the report as lie
manufactured out of whole cloth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

"THE General Assembly can not
deal too vigorously with the improper
andcorrupt use of money in elections"
says the Columbus Journal The
Journal must have had difficulty with
some of the Republican politicians.
-Eaguirer. g.. s'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The Mississippi legislature in sess-
ion at Jackson adopted resolution
inviting Gen. Hancock to visit the
capital during its session and appoint.
ed committee of reception.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

OSCAR WILDE was disappointed with
Niagara Falls. No doubt the won
derful falls blushed at Oscars short
breeches, and was not only disappoint-
ed but disgusted with him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

1t is gratifying to know that Gen
Grant is no longer Boss of this coun-
try. The name Of the new man is
Sullivan, the fighter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
ABsENrEE1sM is one of the draw

ABsENTEEIsM is one of the draw
backs to the prosecution of business in
the present Legislature. Nothing
more could be expected from Repub-
llcan body SO largely made up Of the
kind of timber it is. They should be
charged up with lost time and the
amount deducted from their salary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The Buckeye Vidette, hitherto pub
llshed at Bryan, has been moved to
Columbus to become the state organ
of the Greenbackers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

Mr.. JOHN j. FLYNN, of the Chicago
Drzy News, has been appointed U. S.
Consul General at Chemuitz, in Sax
ony. Flynn has been studying Ger
man so hard lately that the only
language he can speak is broken Eng
III
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

The subject of inaugurating State
signal service in Ohio for weather re-
ports, will soon be brought to the at.
tention of the Legislature.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
NAPOLEON, o, FEB. IS, 1882.

The alleged Republicans Of Arkan
sas are having raging row over the
disposition of patronage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBFS
PrOphylactic Fluid /!
| Small Pox
| ERADICATE ED

ContAglOn destroyed.
sick Rooms purihed and
mado pleasant.
Feyered and Sick Persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with PrOphy-
Tactic Fluid added TO the
water.
Soft White Complexion
secured by its use in
bathing.
Impure Air made HARM
less and purified by
sprinkling Dsrby's
Fluid about.
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, il
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and cur
ed.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
nRntsu
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

VIM. MILLER, the oldest Mason in
the United States, has just died at
Caldwell in this State. I' @
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
SOLD CHEAP.
Rentottatit N1otttmtst.
az OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY

Gs- When you pay more for the Rent of
your Business House than for Advertising
you1 Business, you are pursuing false
poticy. If you can do business let IL be
EnotUn..-FRANKLIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

(NorE.-We respectfully ask the clergymen as well
all others, in Henry county, to send forpublca-
ion in the NORTHWEST, all the marriages and deaths
especially cometo their notice.-ED.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
\ DiptheriA
/ Prevented (!
Cholera dlssipated.

Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented by
its use.
In case of death In the
house, It should always
be used about the corpse
lit will prevent any
unpleasant smell.
An antidote for Animal or
Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
Dangerous efiluviGs of
sick looms andhospitals
removed by its use.
Yellow Fever Eradicated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16
PrOhate NOtice.
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Malcola1 Crockett,
IN guardian of Ernest Crockett and Knott Crockett
has filed his final account for settlement which will
be for hearing March 11th, 1882.
D. MEEKISON,
Feb. 10, 1882. F" Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-16

Feb. 13, 1882
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

tions of the country all the fences are Of
wire most of the ".plant" for several pri-
vate telephones is already in pos
session Of every farmer, SO only terminal
fixtures are necessary to free interchange
Of gossip between families that are too far
apart for neighborly calls in bad weather.
The plan certainly has attractive features.
If it was adopted the farmers wife
when so tired Of the monotony Of home
life that she can get no comfort indoors
except by, slappins the children and
pecking at her husband, can drop
into q rocking chair near the tele-
phone and chat as cheerily with dis
tant neighbOr as if she had never had 4
trouble in her life. Then she could give
her husband n chance and let him swap
horses and exchange crop prospects with
the "boys' at the nearest village store.
Aside from it's convenience such tele-
phone would be great educator, for when
in use by the gentlcr sex it would do what
society rules have always been unequal to
it would compel women to talk one at q
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

THE solicitude felt by the Democrats
everywhere for good local nominations
is relieved daily by the evidences Of good
sense presented by the action of the De-
mOcracy in different localities. The
nomination of Major John w. Walker,
of the city of Erie, the other day, for the
Legislature, in that close district, was a
very fitting and strong one. He is ad
mirably qualified for the post and has
great popularity and strength as a can
didatc. In Clinton county, yesterday,
the Democrats approved the renomina-
tion of ex-Gov. Curtin for Congress and
he will most likely have little or no op-
position in the district. In Montgomery
county, yesterday, where the Democracy
We're charged with the responsible duty
OF nominating successor to Judge Ross
they met it by choosing Hon. BIN. Boyer
for their candidate. He is well-equip-
ped lawyer, an estimable gentleman and
has the entire confidence of the people of
the district. His popularity is attested
by the fact that he was nominated by a
vote of two to one over Mr.. Rogers, a
popular competitor, in whose behalf an
active canvass was made, while Mr..
Boyer made no exertion whatever to be
nominated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
SOME SENSATIONS.
Striking Events at Homo and Abroad

Striking Events at Homo and Abroad.
1t is proposed to build an underground
railroad in Paris. The cost Of the con-
structiOn is put at $50, ,O0O, 600.
July has taken the place of April in
London as the month in which the Ian
guage Of umbrellas is most expressive.
A Wisconsin boy won a wager with 4
playmate by holding his foot longest OH
tho rail ahead of q locomotive but he
will hobblc on crutches the rest Of his life.
A good farm in Indiana has been allow
ed to run weeds for five years, because Of
4 belief that it is under curse Of the for
mer owner whose ghost walks the fields
at night, and would make it unpleasant
for a tenant.
Young Louis Fritz, of Kennedy. ILL.,,
undertook to bathc in the forebay of tho
Touring mill at that place. He was drawn
into and through a turbine water heel,
which left barely enough of his body in
tact for corOner's jury to identify.
A letter from the little daughter Of An
tonic Menu, of Jersey City, dated Nord
stetler, Sweden, closed with the words {:
"Please don't steal, papa" The admoni-
ton was unheeded, for Menz, on the re-
ceipt of tho letter, was imprisoned for
stealing COW.
There is an American colony in Berlin,
including two hundred native born men,
bers. About fifty Of these arc students at
the university, at tho veterinary school
and at the cOnservatories There are also
many German Americans who belong
rightly to the colony.
The Paris Galois now comes forward
with the statement that General Skob-
cleft poisoned himself with digitalis to es-
cape the dishonor which threatened him
consequence of certain revelations which
him in the Nihilist plots. The
stories about Skobeleff and Garibaidi are
to seem startling.
1t was thought that George X. Proctor,
a wealthy citizen OF Salem, Mass. died Of
a paralytic shock, and the attendants upon
the Masonic funeral ceremonies were
shocked when the coroner entered and
the body to the mOrgue. But
an autopsy revealed bullet hole in the
back of the head, and search in the
dead mans cellar resulted in the discovery
of the pistol which fired the ball. The
mystery is st11 unsolved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
TEE aAisOIs TROUBLES.


Around tho CumbCrlans Coal iSeSi;'n.
VIM. S. jacques, president, and f. J..
Sterling, vice president of the New Cen
trail coal company, visited Lonaconins
Tuesday to lock into matters; ut koOntz
mine. Twenty carpenters are at work on
the new building, and four more police
went down, maxim. tho number OH the
ground fifteen. The visiting party after
wards went to Camp Mayor. and returned
to Cumberland in the evening.
Superintendent Sinclair, of the New
Central company, has obtained authority
from the other companies to represent
them at another convention of miners to
bc held shortly, the basis Of negotiation TO
be ten hours work. 1t is understood that
the companies will offer fifty cents on the
above terms. Nj. Wonn and John Her
man, two boys, living at Eckb:rt, went to
work Tuesday in the camp, one at the
dump and the other on the ears. WOnn
is 10 and the other - years. Both were
hooted by boys, who threw stones at one
Of them.
Six new men from Cumberland have al
rived at camp and forty old miners.
AmericaniZcd foreigners, arc expected in
4 few days from Pennsylvania. The out
put ut Eckhart to day was SO tons and ut
Hoffman 2G0. The Georges Creek coal
company to-day issued notices to quit to
six Of the miners occupying the comrany's
houses.
The convention Of Amalgamated iron
workers was welcomed ut Chicago, Tues
day, by Mayor Harrison. Presiden: Jar
rett made 4 brief speech, and Mr.. a. NJ.
Carpenter, Of Springfield, ILL.,, urged the
necessity Of organization, and pointed out
the benefits to be derived from tue work
ingmen taking al active interest and part
in politics. The as ;ociatiOn then went
into secret session.
The hands at Charles Keighley's ex-
tensive shoe factory at Vinsland, N. j.,
struck Tuesday. They demand the rein
statement of two females operatives who
have been discharged for becoming mem.
bers Of the Knights of Labor.
Tho annual convention Of the National
Brotherhood Of carpenters and joiners has
began III Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
aa,lcaster flltelliqetlcer.
EVENING. AUG. 2. 1851.
The Veto.

The presidents veto of the river and
harbor appropriation bill is based on q
solid foundation when he finds that /" it
contains appropriations for purposes not
for the common defence or general vel
fare, and which do not promote CON-
merce between the states" If Congress
undertakes to pay money for pur-
poses not authorized by the con-
stitution it is the presidents duty
to refuse his assent. OF course there is
difference of opinion between the
president and the majority in Congress,
relative to the constitutiOnality of the
appropriations in this bill, since it is not
to lie presumed that any legislator would
vote for what he conceived to be an un-
constitutional measure. Democrats gen.
orally, because they are strict cOnstruc-
tionsts of the constitution by their faith,
will not not he likely to disagree with the
presidents restricted view of the power
of Congress and his veto will Ike a
popular measure, even among those who
do not trouble themselves with the con-
stitutiona! objection, because it is in the
line of economy. Communities that
lose the benefit of the vetoed appropria-
tions may complain, but the great mass
of the people who pay the taxes and
do have plum in the bill will re-
jOice to see that it is defeated. The
veto speaks well for the president s back
bone, as he las been under a severe pres
sure from politicians to oppose the mea.
sure. Whether his veto is prompted by
his sense of duty or by the popular ap-
proval he expects, it is one for which he
merits commentator. There is no
question that in these omnibus appropri-
alton bills a great deal of the public
money is squandered. Members of Con-
gress combine together on the tickle
me and I'll tickle you principle" and
thus majority is secured for massed
lot of appropriations which would not he
had for many Of them or their individual
merits. The president does not point
ont the specific appropriations which
he objects TO and thus give us an Oppor.
tunity to test the soundness of his judg-
ment, but it is fairly to be inferred that
he objects 10 all there made for objects
of only local utility and not such as the
Whole nation is interested in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02
DIR. CULLIS' MIRACLES.
Incidents OF All Healing In the Faith
Cure" Camp MoottnS.

Cure" Camp Meeting
At Old Orchard Beach, the Faith Cure
camp m .eting, which is in progress under
the direction of DR.. Charles Cullis, man
ager of the Cousumptives' homo in Bos-
ton, is attracting great crowds, and at
tended with quasi miraculous phenome-
ma. Yesterday was all healing day.,
and all who desired to be healed and had
faith were invited into the tabernacle at
q p. m. No others were admitted. More
than 600 persons presented themselves at
the appointed hour. They were seated on
side of the tabernacle. In the opposite
corner DR.. Cullis stood by chair. Ono
by one, in the order of the coming, the
afflicted ones were conducted thither.
Dipping q finger Of his right hand in oil,
DR.. Cullis laid his hand upon the head OF
each, uttering a brief, fervent prayer.
From half-past two till 5 O'Clock the pro-
cession filed along. All ages were repre-
sented, some tottering on crutches, some
in invalid chairs, the dwarfed, the crippled
the blind and diseased. Those waiting
employed the time in singing hymns and
listening to addresses from clergymen an d
others. A large proportion evidently be-
longed to the class Of semi invalids. Some
came from the room declaring themselves
perfectly healed. -,
Numbers of men and women from all
sections of the country and of all stations
in life testified to being cured of their dis
eases. One old lady who had not walked
step in twenty years created great SEN
sation by discarding her crutches immedi.
ately after DIR. Cullis finished prayer and
walked from her boarding place to the
tabernacle. Three old gentlemen who
have been lame for years were also appar-
emily made whole in the sight of tho as
semblage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-02

way up between seven and eight o'clock;
After leaving Sharpesburg was followed
by four men, and when near duyasuss
station observed them still after me- and
grew quite suspicious and stopped: 1t
was then getting dusk and the men disap,
peared. then proceeded on my way. anu
when in the gravel cut near Ross station l
was pounced upon by four persons VINO
held me and snatched my watch and took
my knife and pocketbook containing S4O,
and also seventy five cents in change:
When they let mo 60 l told them that
knew them, and would have them arrest
ed. was then knocked down, and they.
1 suppose. left me on the railroad track. y
Ringland pointed out Jessie kleinfelter
and George Altmeyer as two Of the par
ties who assaulted him.