davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
> NORTHWESTERN OHIO
Normal School

NbN' UNHUIW OO.i OHtV-
The most hourishing school In the stste- lts
growth the last year has been SIS students. Its en-
rollment the last year was 1915 students. Twenty
five regular teachers are employed. sis, in adj
vance, will pay board, room rent and tuition FOR
weeks; SIS in advance win pay for the samc for ten
weeks; board Leo to $500 per week. Text books
rented cheap. Good free libraries. Ne extra
charges for vocal music, pennanshp and drawing.
Students may enter at any time. Classes will be
formed TO accommodate ner will they be 80 large
as not to AFFORD time for rpersonaldri. TeH hers all
thorough and competent. We pay travelling ex-
penses II everything Is not as represented.
First Fan Term begins August 8, 1881; Second
Fall Term October H. 1852; Winter Term January 2,
1883. Send for catalogue. Give address in full.
aug3-im H. s, LEHR. A. NJ, President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10

Parents wishing to select colleges for
their children should not fail to read our
educational column. 1, - ln-N $50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10

According 70 the last school census
there are 1874 more boys than girls in
the State. ~ n,lI-,.l. hea Ia. - 49,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
uRongh onRats.y

h0ugh on lhats.
Clears out rats, mice.roaches, flies. ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,
is cts. Druggists. 5ia Ai
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
Ohio Wesleyan University

DELAWARE, OHIO an Institution Of the highest
grade; among the first colleges east or west. Nee
essary annual expense excepting for clothing, as
given by several hundred young men, under $3.50.
Open to both sexes Ladies' under special supervis-
ion at Monnett Hall. Conservatory of Music, Art
department, Preparatory department, Normal, Bus
iness and English and other special courses, togeth
er with three regular college courses. For catalogue
address @. 81. PAYNE, President. jy20-2m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
FOR SALE.

.vT0UsE ma iot on Warrington street, ccntzinine
f1 eeyen rooms, large hail and closets good brick
eellsr wen and cistern, md plenty Of sali frut
For further Information addyese Nv ~ a
ii nv GEO. HARSCH,
scps-6m. Liberty Center
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12
An Editors Opinion.

An editorial friend of ours, who has
grown enthusiastic over certain rem
edy which has cured him of dyspepsia,
general debility and nervousness, writes
an editorial as follows 1--WE believe
that Browns Iron Bitters are destined
to be THE medicine of the worldS
They give real health and strength to
every part of the body, restore every
lost or impaired organic function, and
give new life and new vigor to every
physical and mental faculty. Every
man and woman in ill-health should re-
loice that real cure lies in Browns
Iron Bitters.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12
Mothers! Mothers NIothers!.!

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
en- of your rest by sick child suffer-
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once
and get bottle of Mrs. WNs1ow's
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the
poor little suffer Immediately
upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who, has
ever used it, who will not tell you at
once THAT irw1t1 regulate the bowels, and
give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like mag~
ic. 1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is thepre-
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 25
cents a bottle
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12
Quiet Girls.
From an Erchanne.

From an Exchange.
The quiet girl is generally worth
studying, and will frequently astonish
those who pretend to understand her
by rising to heights, when she is
summoned thither, which are unap-
proachable TO her complacent and
courted critics. Yet il may happen
that quiet girls of the best type may
lack the wit, the adaptabllity to that
with which they have no sympathy,
the glbness, and that unlimited faith
in themselves which must be pos
sessed by those who desire to attract
the notice OF the more shallow por~
tion of society, who believe in noisy
girls. All quiet girls are not endow.
ed with genius and the virtues, for
some are simply tools that would be
noisy enough if they could find any,
thing to say. But we protest against
the habit which prevails OF sighting
quiet girls and speaking i'll OF them
before they have been fairly tried,
and OF paying sickenlng homage to
the conceiled chatterboxes of little
moral sense and principle. While
noisy damsels will often turn out to
be gaudy impostors, many quiet ones
will amply repay the time, trouble or
love which any one may bestow upon
them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12

REATTViC ORGANS 27stOps 10 set reeds only
Dnn1 Il v $50. Pianos 125 up. IRare Holiday
Inducements ready. Write or call on Beatty
Washington, n j
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
etc, will send you recipe that will
cure you free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
in South America. Send a selt-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev Joseph 7
Inman, Station d, New York City181 206
The Florida agriculturist., 1882-04-12
Orange Groves

Orange groves put out and cared
for clearing, breaking, setting, buds
ding; and culture, for thosewho can
not attend to them personally. Best
of testimonials.
j. J. Bazemore, DeLand, Florida
1S4x2
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
The Latest from the FIOods.

New ORLEANS, April 10. - The Times
Democrats Morgan City special says: "To-
night the gauge stands forty inches above
the 1874 rise. Ou March 22d it stood forty
inches below. Affairs in Berwick are simi-
lar to those 10 Morgan City. Only six houses
have floors above the water. An infant OF Mrs.
McAlly's was drowned on Friday. A colored
man with smallpox was caught in the food
on the railroad, three miles west of Berwick,
and drowned. John Lane and wife, an aged
couple, we're swept away in their house on
Bayou Boutte on the 9TH aud were d-owned.
The water from the Teche is sweeping over
Centerville in a five-m mile current"
MEMPHIS, April 10-For the tweuty-four
hours ending at noon to-day the river de-
cllned ten inches. Old steamboat men say
that by Saturday the river will be within its
banks all the way between Cairo and Green
vile, Miss.
YAzoo CITY, MISS April 10-The de-
cline of the river is not so rapid as hereto
fore, being about two inches per day. La
borers and mules are being rapidly trans
ported to the plantations IN this valley, and
planting will go on without interruption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The Moscow Gazette says It is intended to
reduce the army at the end Of this year by
81, 900 men.
Frank James has written letter to the
Memphis appeal threatening vengeance on
the murderer of his brother jesse
The Sycamore mill at Fall River, Massa-
chusetts, is still shut down. No attempt
was made TO start yesterday morning.
A torpedo explosion occurred on Satur-
day in the harbor of Toulon, by which
eleven sailors were killed and wounded.
Ex-Governor Holden, of North Carolina,
who was recently paraly is imp loving,
and hopes for his recovery are now enter
tanned.
The contract for the grading OF the Knox
vile and Cincinnati Southern Railway was
Yesterday awarded to Condor Brothers, of
Knoxville.
In the election at o naha the Working
mems ticket was overwhelmingly success
full. Politicians generally are alarmed by
the result.
A dispatch to the London Times, from
Paris, says: "The creditors of the bank
rupt Lyon ct Loire Bank may expect divi-
dend OF about 80 per cent
Reports of the Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture show probable bushels OF coming
wheat crop, 80, 6l2, 100, as against 81, 5Sl OBJ
for last year. Bushels of old wheat in pro-
ducers hands, 7,413,69S.
A dispatch from Cettin1i says that through
the influence of Prince Klkaka. Of Montene-
gro, the Crivoscian leaders have offered to
submit to Austria on the terms of general
amnesty, exemption from mill ary service.
and that the State rebuilds the houses de-
stroyed during the insurreetion.
Another great prize fight has been ar
ranged. Owen MalOney and James Wee
den, two noted pug ilists of Pittsburg, Pa,
have posted 5000 with the Police Gazette.
Malouey and Weeden agree to fight fair
stand-up fight according to the new rules of
the London prize ring the fight to be for
the sum of five hundred dollars a side: to
take place in the State Of West Virginia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
\$-2-<<--------------
The New York Stock Market.

New YORK, April 10.-Shsre speculation
opened weak, aud prices showed decline
from Saturdays closing quotations OF 16a114
per cent, Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western, Northwestern preferred, and Mis-
souri, Pacific being conspicuous in the de-
cline. Omaha common, however, opened
l per cent. higher at 81. In the early trade
the market sold no Ha1H per cent, Lake
Shore, Missouri Pacific, New Jersey Cen
tral, Colorado COAL and Reading being
conspicuous in the upward movement
This was followed by decline OF Aa2% per
cent, in which Wabash common and pre-
ferred, Reading, Colorado coal, Lake Shore,
Omaha common and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred were most prominent Afterwards
Western Union fell off l per cent,
recovered l per cent? reacted l per
cent, advanced II per cent, and again
reacted % per cent. About noon an advance
OF Is TO ~ per cent took place, Reading,
Wabash common and preferred, Lake Shore
and Western Union being prominent, but in
the late dealings the market became weak
and recorded decline ranging from "a
New Jersey Central, which sold down
to M. Denver and RIO Grande,
Western Union, Missouri Pacific, Wabash
common. Northwest common and preferred,
Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific
preferred, St. Paul and Texas Pacific were
also prominent In the downward movement.
The market then advanced to the close,
the recovery ranging from "A to 2X per
cent, Denver and RIO Grande, Wabash
common and preferred, Western Union,
New Jersey Central, Lake Shore, Reading,
Northwest common and preferred and Louis
vile and Nashville being most conspicuous
in the upward movement. The market
closed strong but in the main S to TX per
cent. below Saturdays closing prices Lake
Shore, however, was ~ per cent. higher.
Transactions aggregated ESQ., 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
SWINDLED ON SILK.
A Boston Man Gets on with a Half
Million.

Boston, April 1O.-A huge swiudle, in
volving the hitherto reputable firm Of Vogel
& Co., of Hong Kong, as principals, is
gradually coming to light. Vogel & Co.
have done large business in silk, hemp and
other products between China, America and
Europe. Recently English and French con-
signees Of that firm received fourth class
silks in place OF first class goods, which
they had paid for. While an inyestiga-
tion in these cases was progressing Cyrus
Wakefield & Co., OF Boston, received
what purported to be a consignment Of 2 500
bales of hemp, but which proved to be
principally Canton mating per the ship
Richard Robinson, now in New York. Other
Boston and New York firms were similarly
victimized. As the China house had drawn
through the banks and realized there seems
to be no redress. Vogel. the principal of
the Hong Kong establishment, had ab.
sconded and was supposed to be in Italy,
having realized half million dollars fraudu-
lentlV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
ghe }Idruing 8Fms.
uHTTAEER STREET.
hV' 1sogvISe NEWS BUILDISG
INSCRIPTIONS.

=
or7 xoza Nr 5. one 6yTtSs NTH, ss %, q' o5s ss
noai5S' S.rs. y - one year. 81 GO; SIX months.
So
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= t1tA EY zAIL.
..-sts-s viii please observe the date
- .ssf- wrappers.
psTES OF ADVERTISING.
r.s. make a squares line averages
lsl ~ yr1-fs. Advertisements, per 50 lar,
se'9 .-+=7rl 81 no: two insertions 81 50;
s----+ior,s - 60: six insertions 3 %:
.-s.--f0us 50 20; eighteen insertions
---a-tv-six insertions Sl5 50.
r.-4irg Notices double above rates.
LN -.rs- on large advertisements.
I---.--r ATVertiSeTnenls u % pei squAIc.
sl ttre-+isernents, Marriages, funerals,
--lr-s-'7-s and Special Notlces d per s4uare
s3e.. =enents Of Ordinsries, Sheriffs
Is--- f.-sa- officials inserted Al the rate pre-
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E-.-fiug. FOR Rent, Lost snd Found. 10
rs > line No advertisement inserted
-r-=- headings FOR less that 81 cents.
--.-- can no made by Post Ofdce Order,
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--.- insure the insertion of anv adveF-
re -.-- 11 srv sDfCified day or days, nor
.s-fra the numbero OF Insertions with
rr time required by the advertiser.
-is-z---slrlents win, however, have their
81 ------ar of insertions when the time
-.-se M, hut when accidentally left
-~4 s.rr number OF insertions cannot be
fr- money psid for the omitted To-
49, --.iI BE- returned 70 the advertiser.
srIs.ra-s =hsuid be addressed,
]. 3 ESTTITa.
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
weather Indications.

OFFTcE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
IEeToN, D. c., April 10.-Indlcations for
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather
except on North Carolina coast, light rain,
higher barometer and lower temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, In north
ern portion light snow, in southern portion
occasional rain, northeast winds, higher
barometer, and stationary or lower tempera-
ture.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather,
southwest to northwest winds, higher
barometer, and stationary or lower tempera
ture.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
variable winds, higher barometer, and sta
tionary or lower temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, occasional light rain, north
erly shifting to easterlY winds, higher bar
ometer, lower temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

CHARLESTON, 8. c. April 10.-In the
United States Circuit Court to-day District
Attorney Melton announced that he was
ready to proceed with the case Of the United
States against Joseph Bates and others,
managers of election at Acton precinct,
Richland county, charged under sections
5,515 and 5,522 of the United States Revised
Statutes, with obstructing the United States
supervisor of elections in the discharge OF
his duty and with performing other unlaw-
full acts to affect the result Of the election
at said poll. The District Attorney asked
and obtained leave of the court
to amend the information as to its phrase
ology, the counts for conspiracy being ex-
cluded under the rulings of Judge Bond on
Saturday. The work of organizing the Jury
was then commenced. The names of thirty
jurors in attendance were placed In hat
aud were drawn. The first Juror drawn was
white man. District Attorney Melton
told the juror to stand aside. Counsel for
the defendants objected, claiming that in
misdemeanor the prosecution had not the
right to order Jurors to stand aside,
as had been decided by Chief Justice Waite
In the Ellenton trials, and further claimed
that Judge Bond himself few days ago in
the case of the State of Sodth Carolina
against Kane and others, tried for murder,
had decided that the prosecution had not
the right to stand jurors aside.
Col. j. G. Haskell and Attorney General
YoumAns were heard In support of the
obligation, and District Attorney Melton
aud Mr. Dallas Sanders in support of the
right of the government to stand aside
jurors. At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Bond said that he would not decide
then but would allow the prosecution
to stand jurors aside and proceed
with the case, and II after considering the
question he agreed with the counsel for the
defendants, he would grant a motion in
arrest OF judgment in case of conviction.
The jury was then organized as fol-
lows: John M. Twidell, a white Repub
lican; j. Duncan Howard, colored Repub-
licao; NJ. K. Robertson, white Republican;
Gus K4iney, colored Republican; J. w.
Fountain, white Democrat; Paris SlmpkIns,
colored Republican; E j Pinkney, colored
Republican; Joseph Collins, white Republi-
can; George Stevenson, white Democrat;
]. F. Chestnut, colored Republican,; B, F.
Strauss, white Democrat. The government
exhausted the panel in standing aside
jurors. The court then adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow, when the evidence will
be taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
The Strik e at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, MASS April 1O.-The Central
Pacific Mill was opened this morning. A
large crowd gathered in the vicinity Of the
mill, few Of whom were strikers. Two
hundred weavers, three of whom were
strikers, are operating five thousand looms.
There are but five spinners employed this
morning on thirty frames. These were
strikers. About a quarter of the mill is In
operation, employing twelve hundred hands.
The strikers show no signs of weakening,
but the mill managers expect that many of
them will return to work before the week
ends. The mills will not again shut down,
but will continue operations with such help
as they can secure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

The New York Globe, edited entirely
by negroes, denies that the failure of re-
construction government at the South is
chargeable primarily to the negro race.
''This, remarks the Washington Post,
''is true. While the sudden enfranchise-
ment of the negroes alone rendered such
governments possible, they would not
have existed had it not been for the
efforts of mean white men who took ad-
vantage of the situation and the credulity
and ignorance of the negro. The worse
complaint the negro can have against the
Republican party, one which ought
never to be forgotten, is the use made of
his race by designing white men, who,
as Republicans, sought to plunder every
defenseless State in the South upon
which they could lay their vile hands,
White people are willing to acquit the
negro voters of any original desire to
rob, yet, under the Instructions of their
graceless white leaders, they proved apt
scholars. Still, as the Globe says, the
history of reconstruction stands as a
monument of Republican misgovern-
ment, not a monument of misgovern-
ment of African supremacy in the
South Suppose the Globe advise its
people to sunder for a while their close
relations with the Republican party, and
then observe the effect of such action. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
BRITAIN'S REALM.
ParnelI ParOled for a Week-TrOu-
BILE on the Isle of skye.

DUBLIN, April 10-Parnell was released
from prison this morning, and is now on
his way to England.
His release is on parole for a week, IN Or
der to enable him to visit his sister in Paris,
whose child has just died.
LONDON, April 10.-Lord Macdonald hav-
ing sent summonses to twenty of the ten
ants Of his estate in the Isle of Skye for
nonpayment OF rent, the process server was
seized by the mob and warned not to return
and the summonses were burnt. The ''no
rent'' agitation is spreading rapidly on the
island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11

renee. The father was in perfect frenzy and
did not seem to realize what he had done.
Is it possible, George. that you have killed
your own child = Dir. Cosby asked him.
Yes. have killed hm, but 1 haven't con-
quered him. He didn't never give up. He
amt conquered yet There was a look OF
utter madness about him, Mr.. Cosby says, and
his air, speech and appearance was Of perfect
frenzy. He seemed 20 be unconscious of what
he had done until Mr.. Cosby had given orders
that the body should not be disturbed until
the arrival of the Coroner. In a few
minutes he could not be found. Eye witnesses
say that the boy was whipped first with a whip
and its staff. then a brush, and finally with a
rope knOtted at the end. The beating lasted
four hours Crane had sent his boy on an
GRAND, and he was gone longer than was pro
baby necessary. Crane accused the 10y OF
lying. and proceeded to whip him. After ad-
mlnistering a severe castigatiOn the boy sas
released and ran. Captured Immediately, the
whipr ing was renewed, with the result above
stated The negroes at the quarter. when
asked why they did not interfere, claimed
that they were afraid OF George, and that he
didn't have anv sense when he was whipping
his children II is also said by the negroes that
this is not the first child the hend has whipped
to death Sheriff Edwards tells us that no.
where upon the corpse, from the head to the
heels, could the finger be laid except upon
cash or bruise. The face was beaten and much
swollen The authorities on the track of
the brute, and an outraged justice and humani-
ty viii hope and pray far his capture"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
Cotton Futurestn New York.

New YORK, April l0-The Posts cotton
report says: Futures to-day have met
with very little attention. At the first call
only $500 bales were sold, buyers paying an
advance of 3-10O to 4 100. At the second
call the sales were restricted to 200 bales
Later in the day more disposition was shown
to meet the slight demand Prices 2 100 to
3-l0O. At 1:30 p. m. the total transactions, In
Guiding the calls, did not exceed 1890
bales. At the third call IL, 900 bales were
sold, July at ~ Acc. September IL 22c.,
October IL 5Sc II 0Se. was refused for
April, IL 15c. for May. IL 30c. for June,
12 So. for August, IL SIC. for Novem ber,
and ii 39c. for December"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
HAYTI.
The Customary Revolution Again
Breaks Out.

ST. THOMAS, VIA HAVANA, April TO-
The HaYtien Consul at 81. Thomas has re-
ceived orders to purchase one thousand
Remington rifles, two hundred quintals of
cannon powder and two thousand machetes.
Adviees from Cape Haytien of the
9th of March state that a revo-
luton broke out there against Presi-
dent Salomon on the night previous.
When the German steamer Borussia left
that harbor, forty-eight hours later. the in
surgents had the upper hand. Gonaives
responded to the movement on the 2Sth and
Port au Prince on the 29th. Martial law
had been proclaimed, and President Solomon
was preparing to march TO Cape Haytien
with 5000 men. Two war steamers had
been sent to Cape Haytien and Gonaives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-11
CHARLESTON FLASHES.
Phosphate Works Burned Fire
Loan City Bonds.

CHARLESTON, April 0-Intelligence reach
ed here to day of the destruction by fire of the
Phosphate Mills belonging to c. O. Camp
bell, of this city, and situated on StOno river.
The mills were built about year ago, and
with the machinery were valued at between
$4,000 and SIS 900 The buildings were
entirely destroyed, together with about three
hundred tons OF ground rock. The insu-
rance is $l3 500, distributed in five agencies
here.
A meeting was held to-day of holders of
fire loan city Of Charleston bonds, payment
OF principal and interest on which has been
enjOined by the court. About $50, 900 of
the issue was represented at the meeting.
A resolution was adopted, providing that II
800 600 of the bonds came in, the committee
shall employ counsel to carry the case to
the Supreme Court of the United States
The entire amount of The issue outstanding
is about $135, ,000