davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
rHsoLooY IN rHs QUARTERS.

Nov, I's got notion In my bead dat When yOu
1me 10 die,
An stan dc 1amlnatlon in de cotehouse IN De shy,
Youn be stOnishsd at the de questions dat de Hnses
g,Eine to Al
when he sits Jon de Wiins.s-sian' an pin you to
de iLcs;
Csuss he'll AZ you mighty closely bout your doins
In de night,
An de watsr-milOa questions swine to bOddsr yOu
sight
Den your eyes1I open wider dan dey ebber done be-
TO,
When he chats you bout q ehickcn-scrapc dat hap
pened long Agol
De angels on dc picke' line erlong dc MILKY Way
Keeps a-wAtchin' what you're dribin' at an herein
what yon say;
No omatter what yon want TO do, no matter whar
you's gwine,
Dey's mighty ap' to nndit out and pass 1t long de
An ofcn at dc meetn, when you make fuss an
Why dey send the a-Stin' by the de golden tce
graph;
Den, de angel I'm de ors what a-settin by de gate
Jes' reads de message wild LOOK an claps 1t ON de
slate!
Den you better DO your duty well an kcopyous con-
science clear,
An keep a-looku' st-a'ght ahead an watchin whar
you stee':
Cause arter while de tme'n come to Journey frum
de Ian
An dey'll take you way up in de ar an put you
de stan;
Den you'll hab to listen TO de clerk an answel
mighty straight,
IF yum ebbcr spec to rabhle roo de alaplaster gate
-CeRtaryJJr January.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
The Census Of our Iron and Steel In
dustries.

The Census Of our Iron and Steel In
dustries
The report Of Special Census Agent
j. NJ. Swank on iron and steel shows
steady growth in these industries in the
United States, and a healthful condition.
In ten years the number of manufactO-
ries devoted to the production of iron and
steel increased from sos to 1,0O5. The
blast furnace establishments numbered
in the census year 490, but many ofthese
contained more than one furnace, the
total number of the latter being 6Sl.
The value of all materials used in 1870
was Sl35, 5,526, 1872; in 1880, $191, ,271, ,l50.
The value Of products was S296, ,557, ,6S5
in 1880, against S277, ,208,6 ,699 at the
earlier date. Employment was given
in these establishments to l40, ,978 hands,
against AZ, ,555 in 1870. The wages paid
in 1880 amounted to S55, 7S5. In
tons the steel and iron production OF
1880 was 1885, 140, an increase of 1876
per cent. in ten years. With few excep-
tions all the States and Territories which
produced iron in 1870 increased their
Weld in 1880. South Carolina, which
in 1870 produced 44S tons, yielded none
in 1880. In the earlier year only four
States produced more than 100000 tons
each; in the later year twelve States re-
quired six figures to represent their pro-
duction. Pennsylvania, of course, ranks
at the head of iron-producing States,
and SO far ahead as to be practically out
ofsight of its nearest competitor, Ohio.
The Keystone iuade 3,6l6,G6S tons, and
the Buckeye 930,141 tons. New York
was third, with 597, 800 tons. The per-
centage of total production in 1880 was
distributed as follows: Pennsylvania, so
per cent; Ohio, 13; New York, 8; Illi-
nois, 6; New Jersey, 5; Wisconsin and
West Virginia, each over per cent. ;
Michigan and Massachusetts, each nearly
2 per cent; Missouri, Kentucky and
Maryland, each over II cent; Indiana,
over per cent. Tennessee, about per
cent, and all other States and Terrific
ries, an aggregate of about 4 per cent.
The production of rails reached 1,217,-
397 tons in the late census year of which
AL, ,475 tons were iron and 741, ,475 Bes-
semer steel. The production of blooms
and box-iron reached 1888 tons OF
which New York yielded "a per cent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20
VULGAR Errors.

A small foot or hand has no artistic
value unless it is proportioned to the
rest of the body. The beauty of a
woman consists in the perfect equilibri-
um of her proportions. Her hands and
feet must harmonize regularly and
mathematicaliy with her arms and legs.
A big woman must have big hands and
big feet. The beauty of each member
lies not in it's dimensions, but in its special
form. A young and pretty woman
oughs$t all times to take care of her
feet .Hven more scrupulously than her
hands. The once celebrated Guilia
Baricci used to say: at is more shame
full and more disgraceful for pretty
woman to have corn or bunion on
her foot than to deceive her dearest
friend without cause" A woman's boot
or shoe ought to be soft, yielding and
easy. 1t ought to fit the foot like a
glove A woman who desires to be
well shod must, in the first place, have a
well-made foot; and in the second place
she must not listen to the ridiculous OBJ
servations of her boot-maker, but rely
ON her own common sense.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20

A light glossy varnish, for labels,
maps, ETC., is made out of thirty-two
parts of collodion and one part of castor
oil. Tt is durable and waterproof. "A
good varnish brush must be employed,
and the varnish must be applied with
decided, steady, regular strokes. The
work should be placed in sloping po-
sition during the application of the var
nish, and should be kept nearly upright
until dry.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-04-20

What would have happened if Noah's
Ark had been sawed in two instead of
Courtney's boatP
Same result-No race.
Good joke, but not half so good as Peer
less Cough Syrup for colds. Bottles, 80
cts. and $1.00. For sale by Kneeland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

Ihe dne new steamer, B. Dunsmuir,
launched last Wednesday, has length
OF keel, 104 feet; over all, ll2k feet:
breadth Of beam, 20 feet: depth OF hold.
. fest. She viii be large carrier, and.
from appearance will be swift. She is
intended for the trade between New
Westminster and Nanaimo.-G1ardiom
The British bark La,ona, Captain
Robinson, under charter to Stahl-
schmidt d Ward. cleared yesterday for
London, with 42,46 cases earned SAL
mon, 32,3S2 lbs wool, and sundries, in
cludinR A packages containing exhibits
for the great international fisheries ex-
hIbition to be held in London in June
next. The value of the Latona's cargo
- $221 ,343, or close upon q quarter mil
lion dollars.-Coloaist.
Mr.. X. Dunsmuir has made public
tnat the nav steamship Wellington
built at Newcastle en- the Tyne for
Dunsmuir, DiR9le j. Co., will leave
about the first or middle of February
for Departure Bay direct. Residents OF
tins city and district who wish to bring
ont their families or friends will be af-
forded a favorable opportunity. The
rates OF passage will be placed very low.
and the passage money can be paid by
installments after arrival in this prov
ince. Captain Young of the Barnard
Castle has been appointed to the CON-
mand of the Wellington.-Frse Press.
The STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale. BY Wald
d Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
About the LILY.

PEorLE's TRANSPORTATION CoxrAxY.-
A corporation has been formed under
the laws Of Washington Territory look
ing to the establishment of q line Of
steamers to run between Olympia and
all Sound ports and Alaska. The peo-
pie of the Capital City have taken hold
Of she matter and subscribed literally
TO the stock. Captain Thomas Wright
is the prime mover in the enterprise,
and the Eliza Anderson will be the first
steamer fitted up for the route. j. L.
Thatcher Of this city has sold out his
grocery business and viii devote his
entire attention to the affairs of tho
new company. He leaves by the steam
ship George w. Elder today for San
Francisco to pQrchase the boilers and
other necessary machinery for the An
derson. Joe Is . hive, energetic, GO
ahead young man, and will import con-
siderable spirit to the enterprise to
which he viii devote his time and
money in the future. Captain Wright
years ago ran steamer on the northern
waters, and has no doubt a. TO the ulti-
mate success Of the enterprise. Its in
tended to put the Anderson on the
route at 6rss, and. a. soon a. the bust
ness will justify, add another and
larger boat, and % on. The project il
entirely feasible, and viii be Q vast ben
efit TO the business interests Of Puget
Sound. We wish the projectors success
in their new undertaking.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
PACIFIC COAST.


AAtereselnG shipping Report.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 1s.-The bari
Lizzie Marshall arrived here last even
ing eleven days from Honolulu. Thi
IS probably the quickest time on recor,
from that port to this. The Lizzie Mar
shall will load lumber at one of tn,
Puget Mill Company's mills, and sal
thence for Honolulu.
The barkentine j. w. Griffiths saile<
this morning, lumber laden, for Sa,
Francisco.
The ship Canada was towsd up Sonnt
this morning.
The ship Henry Failing, laden Will
railroad iron for the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. arrived thil
morning from Philadelphia.
The bark General Butler, from Sar
Francisco, passed up Sound today.
The British ship Ninsveh, lumber
laden from Port Blakely for Australia
arrived here Saturday. She was towed
TO sea Sunday night.
The British bark Caller On vas towed
in Saturday by the Dominion tug Pilot
from Victoria.
The schooner Arago, sailed for Port
Blakely yesterday to load for Mexico.
The British ship Chipman was towed
in Saturday by the tug Mastick, from
San Francisco and went to Ctsalady,
Sunday.
The ship Bullion, that has been dis
charging railroad iron at Tacoma, ar
rived here Saturday, en- route for De-
parture Bay to load coal.
New MIL. Eae.
CHEHALIs, Dec. 18.-The Touring mill
Of Roudebush d Botbam began work
last Saturday and is in successful oper-
alton today. This is one of the most
valuable Improvements in Lewis county.
The Chehalis River, which has been
ing communication between this place
and CiaquatO, has fallen, so that the
road to the latter place is now passable.
Stage Coach Accident.
GOLDENDALE, Dec. 1.-THE stage from
Yal ima City to GOldendale did not ar
rive ON Wednesday night last, and the
next day information was brought that
the heavy rain of Tuesday had swollen
the branch of the Klickitat, Just above
Miller's saw mill, SO much that, when
the horses were driven in, the current
swept them off their feet, thus tipping
the stage over. The passengers, seeing
their danger. jumped out and were saved,
but the driver, Frank Crocker, was
buckled in and, before he could free
himself, was dragged down with the
stage and drowned. as was also the
team. The mail sacks were all lost but
one, and it is supposed that case of
surveying instruments was also lost.
One of the passengers lost his valise.
The stage is perfect wreck. A hack
was Immediately sent out for the body
and it was brought to town on Thurs
day night for the purpose of holding an
inquest, but it was adjudged unneces-
sary, and yesterday morning it was sent
to Yakima, where the drowned mans
mother lives, for burial. It appears
that whom crossing the other streams he
had unbuckled the apron and went in
prepared to swim, but this last stream
he did not fear. having no idea of its
depth since he had crossed it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

entire line to the Pacific Coast ID regard.
90 as certain 70 take place next summer.
Deoeeraiie Cheat Uncovered.
BOISE CrrH, Dec. 17.-Judee Prickett
issued mandate yesterday requiring
the County Commissioners of kituras
County TO recanvass the votes they had
arbitrarily refused to count. The votes
are OF Shoshone precinct, where over
'U woes had been cast, which would
elect Republican county officers instead
OF Democrats, and add 800 votes to Sin
Riser's majority for Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

Tho STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
d Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

NEw YoRx, Dec. 1.-THE amount OF
cous truction work on the Northern Pa
cific Railroad for the year 1852 Is stated
by Vice President OAkes a. follows:
Three hundred and twenty miles I'm
ished in Yellowstone Valley, y on the
Wisconsin division and LIS up the val
Icy of Ciark's fork OF the Columbia. in
Idaho and Montana, making, in all, 4I0
miles. In addition, there has been 40
miles graded. The gap between the two
ends of the track in Montana is nov 80
miles. nearly all being in the old settled
portion of the Territory, between Boze-
man and Missoula, where the gold mines
attracted considerable population as
early as lS62. The present end Of the
track Of the road building west - At
Livingston, a nsv town at the head OF
the Yellowstone Valley. The total mile
age Of the finished main line nov opee-
ated By the company = 1876 mils2 30
fAs advanced = IL voek o1 ~ unoo@-
pesesd seetioa that - cpeatng q ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
F o r e q N.


Particular Of the joyce Hanging.
GALWAY, Dec. 17.-Following are the
particulars of the hanging of the Joyce
murdersrs last Friday: The three pris-
Oners heard mass shortly before tho
time set for the execution. They re-
fused breakfast and ascended the scaf-
fold with firm steps; Casey, who uttered
a moan at the first sight of the Rallows,
mounting the steps two at a time. Re
fore the drop fell, Miles Joyce spoke in
Irish as follows: II am going before
God. was not there ct all, and had no
hand or part in il. Lord forgive them
that swors against me-" He continued
to reiterate his innocence. The drop
fell at S:25 simultaneously for all three
of the men. Miles Joyce alone struR-
gled slightly, there being some hitch
with the rope. His dying speech was
delivered with extraordinary vehem-
ence. He was still speaking when the
drop fell. At the inquest following the
execution. it was proved that the necks
of Casey and Patrick Joyce were frac-
tured, and Miles Joyce died Of stranou-
lation. Miles Joyce struggled two or
three minutes. After the rope had been
adjusted around his neck he turned and
addressed the reporters, thus disarrang
ing the rope. The jury severely CEN
sured Marwood. the hapgman, for care
lessncss.
Abs.s the LILY.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE news of the
squabble, separation, or Whatever it is,
between Mssdames Lanetry and Labou-
chere, has already leaked out here, and
forms the subject Of brisk, not to say
excited. comment. The facts are exact
ly understood here, and Mrs. Labou-
chere's conduct is regarded with ap-
proval; even the LanRtry coterie admit
ting that she acted the part of true
friend toward the Jersey Lily. The YER
dict Of the women is, II always told you
so." At present the affair is only pri-
vately discussed. bat it cannot be kept
out of the papers next week, when, of
course, the episode Of Sir George Ches-
wind and his wife, the Marchioness Of
Hastings, will come to the fore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
Lasgtry Receipts.

BosroN, Dec. 1.-The gross receipts
of the Globe Theater during Langtry's
two weeks engagement. which tsrmi-
mated tonight, we're $26,7&s. The larG-
est houses were those at the matinees,
and at the presentation Of " The Honey
moon" and "She Stoops 10 Conquer"
Lsnetry leaves Boston for Philadsiphia
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

A case. believed to be eenuincleprosy,
has devel u ell in the aimshouse .. S III n.
Charles Derby. the victim. arrived from
San Francisco week ago. Derby is
W, II educated. and for some years was
chief botAnist at Honolulu TO Queen
Emm'. He has been isolated and his
clo.hiuc buried
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19

Sugar cured Eastern hams and break.
fast bacon. sweet and tender.
dl2-tf q. r. STONE i Co,
1 ash GrOcers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-19
MA B r IL D,

RD-WEAvERLINa-In this city. Dec.
10th. by Rev. j. A. Wirth, Mr.. Beuia-
min Freed and Miss Myra Weaver
ling, both Of Seattle.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
no CONSERVATIVES.

Consu,nption, that scourge ol nn"a"'';s'
I. The great dread Of the human family III
all civilized countries. .,. ,e
7 feel confident that am in possession OF
the only sure, infallable Remedy-now
known 10 the protession-for the pos'"ssi 'i
and speedv cure Of that dread disease a.x a.'t'
it, nnwel:o,ne concomitants, viz, Ial"/."'
A,,Ima. ErowrAiyis. .Ncv,"ns D'",lT'' &c.
e. I NAV be called an old f'sy. ! oelsse
in medicine. Twenty eight wears o! o., ~ ~,
rience as busy practitioner !" IN, tMe oss, s"a
Consumption Hospitals Of the o'n , a''T ~
New World, has taught me the sa.". ',:,. "
proper medication, both "r" ana ',,,x ."","c of
t:n.rI IN the Cxye Of this great snein' :; ~
~ o,r race. have found ii. But ! am .s... W.
ORE oressinp. | started out I" say !" "' th.
% sS".e ma,adies, that by addressing me ,l,e t"e,
shail IN. nut in possession OF this sreI. s.""6, %
, ,,IiasI charge, and shall have the s os".m ','.
ces.faliv treated. Full particulars, ~ ""s m'.,.
tions for preparations and use, a.r 'r success, 81"
es..,v advice and instructions '"r s"Si '';,i ~.
.;.y 81, .:.,tment at your own home, WI. :" ~,
.sceived ~ bv YOU BY return man. ~" '.,,,n.
.S.,oe bv addressing with stamp " S'""'f
"A ss7f. addressed cnveln. 40 = prLL
*, N CALVERT ST., BALTIMORE ~''
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Nothing Short Of Cnmlstakable
BENEFITS,

Conferred upon tens OF thousand. OF >nf
tcrcrs could originate and ''ain'a'n th'
,eputation which AiEk's SARsApAR'L'.A
.n;oys. 1t is compound ot the best veg
e,abIe alternatives, with the lodidcs Of r"
,ass;u,n and Iron, and is the most effert''a
of al! remedies tor scr"fu'ous, me'curia', o,
Mood disorders. Uniformly succcssIu! and
certain in its remedial effects. Il produces
rapid and complete cures Of Scrotula' Sores
B,ils. Huunors. Pimples, Eruptims, SKI"
Diseases and all disorders rising from I'M.
purity OF the blood; BY its 'nS'g"ra''ns : ',,'!s
effects it slwavs relieves and ottc" cures
Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses ana "i
Irregularities, and is apottnt renswer .s' o.
vitality. For purifying the blood it has mo no
equal 1t .one: up the system, fe,sE,es siser
and energy. For forty year: It has been .
IN extensive use, and Is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering SICK
anywhere.
Foa sALx NJ ALL DwA.r*s'
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Coal Nine Explesion.

y" explosion al gas in the Midlothian
wa. nine, Chesterfield Co. Va. took place
WV "e a'h. Thir,y.,wo men were caught
"""f ground. Five bodies have been
Recovered.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
Quick and Sure.

Many miserable people drag themselves
about with falling strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking into their graves,
when by using Parker's Ginger Tonic they
would find cure commencing with the
first dose. and vitality and strength quickly
and surely coming back to them.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
The Hl8hest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs OF fading and falling
hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
highest rank as m elegant and reliable hair
restorative.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

Local lvcrtiaements will he inserted at 10 cents
per line tor the first. and cents per line foi each
subsequent insertion. Nothing inserted for less
than sS cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
County Seat War

4 st. Paul special says: Grant county,
Dakota, Is embroiled In a county seat war.
Inc county records are at Bigstone City,
IN defiance Of an alleged Judicial de~isson
uat Mtlhank was designated Is the county
seat In November. Lately two commits
ssoners tried to remove the records to
Miloank, supported by two or three hun.
Gred armed citizens; but similar force al
6iRstone prevented them. Specials say
'nl:y three hundred armed men are now
a btgstone, threatening to shoot whoever
attempts to remove the safe. They have
oarricade, have Indians to help them
and defy disl0dgement,
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11

roa sA.s NJ ALL DrA.rss.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-11
J. A. DAVIS,
HARD ESSER,
DILLON, M. T.

LADIES, now is your time to have comb
:ngs Strengthened out and Switches made.
also keep the finest Hair Oils, Shampoo
mixtures and Hair lnvigorators that arr
made. l43-H~l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12

The New York Democrats are quite
prepared to open fire on the Republi-
cans if the factions of that unhappy party
stop fighting each other and give the
Democrats a chance.
at is pretty clear" remarks the Gin
cinnati Commercial, ''that Judge Folger
will be beaten in the run for Governor of
New York by a frightful majority. "
This seems to be the impression all along
the lines.
Up to Saturday a week ago less than
fifty women had been registered in. Bos.
ton as voters and Saturday was their
last chance. They don't seem to know a
good thing when they have it.
Blaine and Sherman have both en-
listed for the war. Mr.. Arthur will
hardly have time to fiddle much while
Rome is burning.
Senator Harrison took his Indiana key
note to Cincinnati and tried a duet with
Senator Sherman. The result was ''as
if a broken fife should try to drown a
cracked bassoon."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-12
TIE ONO ELECTION.

In the election in Ohio yesterday
81 Congressman and an entire State
, ticket were elected. The result so far
cannot be accurately known. The vote
was large and the tickets were badly
scratched. The speculation is, however,
that the entire Democratic State ticket
has been elected. It is also claimed in
one instance that 4 and in another that
Is Democratic Congressman have been
elected out Of the 81. Democrats claim
the State by $4,000 and the Republicans
concede it by $1,000 for the State ticket.
In the election preceding that of yester-
day the Republicans carried Ohio by up
wards Of "a, 600 majority. The present
representation from Ohio consists Of IA
Republican ard six Democratic Con-
gressmen, the Congressman at large
voted for yesterday coming in under the
new a-pportionment. If the speculations
upon the result of yesterdays election
are correct, the numbers are reversed,
the tables turned. The causes of this
Waterloo in a Republican stronghold are
these: The efforts of the machine at
Washington to extend Its empire over
sovereign States; the reckless extraya-
gance of the last Republican Congress in
squandering the peoples money; and the
i~nsolent attempt to interfere with and
dominate over the domestic affairs of
private citizens. In a word. the imperi-
alistic tendencies of the Republican party
to rule this free country by ''bossism" in
utter disregard of the only true rulers of
the commonwealth-the people-has, at
last, been rebuked in a quarter from which
only tacit compliance was looked for
by the arrogant chiefs Of the national
''ring." This is but the beginning of a
tremendous and irrepressible exodus out
Of the Republican party into the ranks
of the Democracy, which is the only
party that is of and for the people. The
voice Of the people is the voice of God,
and it is now ringing throughout the
land. Vermont, Maine and Oregon are
condemned by it for their superstitious
adherance to old forms from which the
soul has departed. Pennsylvania in less
than q month will have joined hands
with Ohio and the grand old Democratic
party. On the same day New York, all
elements reconciled and moving in elo-
quent harmony, will resume her proper
and proud place as the banner Demo
cratic State of the Union. There is
cause of eXultation, and the country is
glad that regeneration so long delayed
is now at hand. The exhilarating notes
Of the peoples bird, the Democratic
rooster, is heard north, south, east and
west to-day, giving material utterance to
the voice Of Deity. P%resuming all the
cheerful news from Ohio to be true, he
now stands growing above these lines.
IF he has crowed too early he will be
reversed; he will be made to stand on
his head and vomit for that which is not,
but which should have been.