davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
How Young Men Are Ruined
Wilhamspor, Rreakta>, Table

Wihamspor, Brrakt,>t Tahlr
 By drinking beer.
 And forgetting Ia pAl tof Il.
 By setting down on the deadly faspbeF- Y pie. b, raising ,hc pllc" when the o,hc, fcl- low has four aces.
 By going back on gtrls worth :5o.ooo juS, be- ausc they are mt handsome.
 By .iooln around sirl, @ho can ca, ice crcam faster than they can swallow tafiy.
 Ihis IS what is killing our young men This IS wha, IS taking them s~ii,i, to de struc,ion and placing the brink of an -..b. ,s. beneath Mh.ch lufks all the houore oi an early grave.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

Halfbakcd luna,ics are uo~ engaged m decorating ~tn flowers the grave oi Pat. sey Davne the murderer. When ,uiiea 4 is lad away. man ~ith shotgun should be siatsonea oter his grave to attend tp 'h,. frs, decorator that puts n 4n appearance -Indl1sar0Hs I0arnai
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

Life $ d succession of lessons whicis must be lived to bc understood All IS s ndGle, ard the key ,o rd He is another riddle. There are as nAny piilo~s of H. fusion as flakes ID q snow storm We wake. from one dream.-Ernerson
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

\ maiden Lady sad ,e. her h,ilc nephew :: No. Johnny; you go io bed carly. and always do so and you'll be rosy checked and handsome shea ,nG grow lohn- ny thought over thw ie~ minutes and then observed Well. aunty. you must have sat up 4 good deal when you were young .tezo Iert Ieicxrans.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

\ shlr' has ,~o arms. the same a.s pant alonas have tNo legs. fc: oSc is called pair and the other IS oniy one. Isn't T tune that .e let ID m astronomy and paid more attention to the everyday ;rifies that vex the eleaEes; minds >- CkyisfiaH ar Uioyk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

You loye me" echoed tho far erea- 'urc. as her pretty head oued 'he collar nf his summer suit. ~les. he sad ten- derly. "you are m, 0ssJi and only iig5h she interrupted. don't sa, ,ha, be orig- nal. That sounds too much ike d circa9 show-biIl." Phihldrfbh,4 CAtensci>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

Spring pants are so attenaascd m slyic that when young man of the period sits down in them, he ~ll wish he had stood up and saved reni.-ELmsya 7fk<syazs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

To Herr is Gernan.-EreAaage.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

HNHE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTlON.-
Il 4S7 jthAvc Glasses and private Instruction. Address
Mrs. A.INA RANDALLDGEifL. Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
LITERARY NOTES.
Jules Verne's latest work entitled lie Razon
Vert"

Jules Vernes latest work Is entitled Z" lie Razon
Vert"
A work of considerable historical interest
The War in Italy" by the Duke OF Almazan,
has just been offered to the public by Paris house.
1t contains many curious hitherto unpublished
documents which throw a new light upon the con-
duct of the war The battles OF Magenta and Sol
fcrno made the subject of an exhaustive
critique.
An interesting article upon the Polish literature
of the last fifty years appears in the July number
of the DeutScke RaHdSckGu. IL is the work of Otto
Hausner. member of the German parliament. "A
great deal of space is devoted to the work of the
poet and novelist Kraszewski. whose literary actv-
ity rivals that of the elder Dumas. His works
which are said to surpass those of the Frenchman
in merit are comprised in not less than 80 volumes
Prominent among them are Ulana" "Shux."
THE Countess Kosel and Bruhl." This indefat-
igabe writer has also tried his hand at history, and
with marked success III the of " History of
the Town ofWilna." He is still living in the seven
tieth yeaI of his age, and is known as Jealous col
lector OF manuscripts, coins and antiquities.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

RGOPENS SEPT. A. 1882
Boarding school OF The highest grade whose three fold
end and scrupulOsy followed to mould at early
the youth by science the will by obedience and
the feelings retgOn separating these three great
requisites instruction, discipline religion while hitting LOT
every profession. -,
Hudson reached by the sixth Avenue Elevated Road -
l5jtls Carriages always waiting, by timely not
the superintendent meets the ARRIVAL OF any tram
A more beautiful and healthy p ice-On cmnencc com.
maning delightful more attractive sur
roundngs found along the faramed banks OF the
Hudson. Its buildings unusually hOlelike.
aul attached IT, shaded and
by oak groves aOrdng ample space Tor pay
grounds.
French. German and Spanish spoken.
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
DACKARD'S COLLEGE will open for the
for the year Monday, september 4, with everything
fresh Don't forget it, call at Rooms 500 Broad
Wav during the send Tor to
=. PACKARD President
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
and 44t-st. fits for the School OF Mines
Stevens Institute Sheffield and technical professions
Glasses in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing.
A. COLIN late incer Corps, L. . NJ and Professor at
Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Ncw 31nblitailons

COME TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1882
Price 20 cents.
THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881
Prioe 90 ceuts
LlEsCHEN; A Tale OF an Old Castle.
PricelO cents
SUNDAY DINNERS; Extra No Ga
Price 25 cents
FOUR KNITTING @ AND CROCHET EXT RAs.
Pnce 90
Address
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
yustrWtlon
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young LaueS-CltY.
MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
lt1 7s Mndsonaye, rcOpcns september To- BOYS ciass
separate. Public school methods eiopoyeL
N;ISS NJ. A. CLARK'S
vi ExGLIsH AND FRENCH SCHOOL Cor young ladies'
s5shs. s5a sai''''n will reopen 9'p''~O'' 90 ZOO ~
MISS MARY HARRIOTT NORRIS, 40 EAST
N 5STIi.ST formerly 81 Fast 2lsst.) will reopen her
SCHOOL for Young LADIES and MISSES October IL ~
VAsSAK' wgTIlsLEG, sliI ri and HARVARD EXAM
INATIoSs Advanced classes IN Ar hefaus 6oaraDs
pupils limited 10 ten. Address m september H. bOonIon,
DUTGER'S FEMALE COLLEGE will reopen,
" 20 hsis g. R%Tc ln D
CUBIIRBAN SEMINARY, Boston-ave. and
1SifS;'jt6 EDWiIS J6HSsoS. Principal
V,HE MISSES GRAHAM (successors to the
M,sSs Gr9@1 SGS oSrdns AMI Day ehoo for
Young Ladies hurIy eP'emGe. 70, a. R NP sIS ~ cum
iinr be careful training ard thorough in
department which thas hitherto been 50 y0aDly known
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, for young la
d 81 M ShN t's aoSE2N Ge''
For Both Sexe5-Citv.
FRIENDS SEMINARY.-For both sexes
i East l6thst aud Huher o7t-pl Term begins 9th Mo-,
conr,es Cifcnlgs may had the seminary and 3O3
The principal will be at the seminary aer the ist
INST from ~ - BENJAMIN SMITH, N. A. Principal
MISS GRINNELL, 50 East 55th-st., will re-
ik open her Engs rTeaen n s9a ee Geeman oc o a
ate and Esevo e9grse o 5dy IpGoT % ho i'e' iOr
MRS. NILLIAMES
IVA hnglish and French Boarding and Day School for
Young and Children. No26 West 3Jt-st viii reopen
September 2s. Address by letter until september 10
T'HE CONSERVATORY of ELOCUTION.-
4s7 5thayc. Glasses and private Instruction. Address
MTs A.INA KANDALL-DIEHL. Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

MISS CIIISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
separate Public school methods einplOyeL
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Lew Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twentyfourth annual term Of tins institution com
mences at No. Great JOnesst Newly OK, on Monday h'
I'd day OF October until June 1854 The
embraces two collie gate years The Wgfe'
Bachelor OF Laws is conferred such students as pu
full courses and the prescribed examination
Fellowship 500 per Will be awared under Tegua
fons of t Faculty to be hereafter announced in 1888 lsS
1896 and al succeeding periods continue fr three years
snail excel In general proficiency ana at
tenfiOY TO the studies Of the course
For catalogues, address 40. = Great Jo1es.st.
THEODORE w. DWIGHT, Warden, &c.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.

"The Bells Of Shandon." How 10 Furnish Home, j. IL
Williams The Donation Party of Deadmue Fiat c. T. LAM
gan Essex County Massachusetts, Humors, d. W. Moui
ton Misunderstanding, C. c. Carroll The Taxes Non
aesthetic Fish Peddler Kentucky Philosophy Harrison RoI
erisOn. Anecdotes
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Inslructlon.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE. New-York City.
~ On Central Park.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN OF TO 20
The prospectus contains full details
Twenty eighth will begin september 49, 1882.
Professor ELI CHARLJER, Director
7 III. MORSE'S Classical and English School,
2 West 3Sh-s will reopen September %; number OF
pupils limited thorough preparation Tor college ami scle-
tine schools. For circulars &C. address, until september ~
], II. MORSE. COtuit, Mass.
JOHN MCMULLEN'S SCHOOL reOpens Thurs
~ day Sept. a. 1862 Broadway elevator In 32d-st)
Terms $40 $40 BOaTders SIOO Circulars and pam
phlets Putnams. u West 23dst
MIR. NEWELL'S SCHOOL, 50 West 43d-st..
WI aims with the usual preparatory course
PRACTICAL SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTIONS. Laboratory
and Scientific Depa -tment. Professor HALLOCK.
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON y.
Established 1854.
y
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
Mem publications.
Mem publications.
HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE
go 3S8l
FOR SEPTEMBER


FOR SEPTEMBER
CONTAINS:
A SUNDAY MORNING IN THE SOUTH OF
ENGLAND,
fnpago frontisgiec from picture by Alfred Par'on'
A SUMMER AT YORK.
rv sarah d. Clark quaint description OF oneo the most
picturesque summer resorts in Maine.
1.-THE wEIBERTREUE."
BY Elise Allen. An interesting sketch OF wein'ourg'
suabia with nine Illustrations prepared By Herr b. schles-
niger, OF stuttgart
THE VISIT OF THE VIKINGS.
The third part Of Colonel Hggnson's American History.
Illustrated.
IN SURREY.
The first two papers by Mrs illustrated by Alfred
Parsons AID T.. \. Abbey
SPANISH vISTAS.
The fifth and concluding paper by Lathrop de-
scribing the Mediterranean Ports and Gardens from
Malaga to Barcelona illustrated by Rhinehari
RECOLLECTIONS OF RALPH WALDO EMER-
son.
BY Edwin +. whipple.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PROBLEM.
BY David A Curtis
sHANDON BELLS
The fifth part of William Blacks novel illustrated by
William Small.
SHORT STORIES.
A DOCTOR SPOILED by Barnet Phillips
LOVE WILL FIND OUT THE WAY, by Elizabeth d. B.
stoddard ~
BY Hamar IL Boyesan and Philip Bourke Marston.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
wepster's Fryeburg Grafton 1902. sanborn's Life OF
Thoreau Gooi.natured Americans. Personal Denuncia
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER.
"The Bells Of shandon." How to Furnish Home, j. H.
Williams The Party OF Deadmule Fiat c. T. Iani-
gan Essex County (MAssachusc'ts Humors d. w. Moul-
ton Misunderstandings C. c. Carroll The Taxes Nom
aesthetic Pedder Kentucky Philosophy Harrison foI
ertsOn. Anecdotes.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.
HARPER's MAGAZINE........ .-..............-S4 90
HARPERS WEEKLY 90
HARPERS w
The THREE above publications. w
ANY TWO above named 90
HARPERS YOUNG people,. ...-....---...--.- 90
HARPEKS HtAARPES Y6H1G PEOPLE .....-...... %
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
t52 nuIuDers loV
Index To HARPER'S MAGAZINE Vols. l. to In,
Svo, cloth. a w
Postage free all subscribers in the United States or
Canada
HARPERS FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY weekly
publication containing works Travel Biography History
Fiction Poetry prices ranging from 10 to % cents per
number Full list Of arpers Franklin square Library will
be furnished gratuitous.y application to HARPER "
BROTHERS. subscription price, per year, OF 52 Numbers
$1,000
~ HARPER'S CATALOGUE, comprising the titles OF
between three thousand volumes viii be sent by
mail Oh receipt OF Nine Cents
HARPER & BROTHERS. Franklin Square, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
gnslrnf!ion.
For Bows and Young Men-Count-y.

DEEKSKILL N.Y.) Military Academy.-For
circulars address Col g j. WRIGHT. a. NJ. Principal
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeepsic, a..
ID Y With U. 5. Military department A thorough.go-
ing wide-awake school for boys combining STUDY Military
Drill and Recreation In due proportion catalogue, with
chart OF college rcquisitiOns. application
OTIS BiSBEE, A. Nj, Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
VNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
L No ~ West 59th-st-. opposite Central Parkl,
T. A. GIBBENS and ID BEACH, II, Principals
HeOnena MONDAY, September -

OF the oldest and best known select Schools for Boys
in the city receives them when od enough 10 attend school
em college nine pupils passed
college examinations special excellence this ycarHarvatd
(3) Yale ~. Columbia A. Three separate departments
Primary. intermediate and Senior Regular Commercial
Course, with Professor OF Ptnmanslp and bookkeeping
Both Principals Teachers aud with well for
pupils. Building centrally located, and devoted
entirely u the OF this school sanitary and Venating
Of approved kind large gymnasium and
classes In physical culture warm lunch at noon.
Catalogues by post Calls received alter September
from till t.
E University Grammar School, 1,4Sl Broadway,
u 42dst H5th year. Primary, Commercial aud
Classical Departments NJ. NJ Hobby W. l. Akin Principals
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15


Bound Brook Route, between Philadelphia and New
York "A oct excellent Boarding SchOo. with gpand h.
tory Of ortytwo years and nearly tnTd Of tim
under the present administration The catalogue con
tans ten fun PACED illustrations OF tho school, and gives
unusually and vivid idea OF what really
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07

VERONA, LAwRENcK, Co, Mo.
I vas troubled for . long time with Kidney
DseAse, and also with ChilIs and Fever I tried
various remedies unsuccessfully for months. then
commenced taking DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Bh.d syrup, which has completely cured me.
am nov scout and healthy as I ever WAS.
WILLIAM WATSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07

wanted me to give her 500 in q
s,loon. She vas SD drunk che couldn't
sit on chair. I told her / gife,
her $25.
do you know ANYTHING Of her
trying to poison you'll" was asked
him.
"Yes. sir; she tried to boison me
to get the will which she knew / had
made out.
Are you married now
Eyes; found anudder woman who
keeps sober"
"Dm't you drink. too. Mr.. Koop ?
Didn't YOU often take a key of beer
home ?"
Yes I takes Won home, and she
drinks it up in less IA a week. She
gobbled six glasses of beer over nj .ht
and in the morning. She's a good
eater. too and she shows it. Use a
butcher. you know, and l like good
meat"
She comes to my house, once, /"
sail Mrs. Underwood, land she was
drunk. She saws: will gif the
ole man some drinks vat make him
go dead | told her to gif him sweet
milk and bret, and dat would keep
hum strong"
Several female neighbors gave
evidenre against the chastity of the
plaintiff.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07
speaking {. 1000.

The other evening there va, a it'll ..
company up Oh Dayton street. and
during the entertainment the hostess
dragged her little boy to the front TO
speak IL piece"
Come. Johnny. like a good hoy.
and speak "Mary's Little Lamb" for
the ladies and gentlemen"
Johnny knew that there was re-
Enumeration in the background, and
the preiin,insries having been ar
ranged in an undertone she sllcked
his hair and he commenced:
"Mary had little fece,
It's snow was white as wool,
And every time that Mary ismbed
That fleece would gu tn school"
"Now. now. JOHNNY" said his
mother. "you know that isn't right.
Say it just as you did this afternoon
and P.P-here she broke intu ma.
ternal whi-per, and the boy CON-
menced again:
"Mary had a little lamb,
Whose white WAS snow as fleece,
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb would 60 apiece"
Johnny! JOHNNY" child d the
mother, that isn't right. Speak il
right this time. Tn. ladies and gen
tlemen never heard il. Now 60 on"
Once more the little fraud went II
it:
"Mary had little snow.
Its fleece was lined with white.
And everywhere the lamb would 60
Mary was sure to bite"
"What q naughty bay J" exclaimed
the proud mother. who had been
training the child vii the afternoon
f"r this display. snow speak it right
OF mamma won't kiss you when you
ga to he'd y
Thus prepared. the boy perpetrated
himself once more:
MARY had little wool.
is fleece was lined with snow,
And every one that Mary fl,ecrd
The white was sure To- show"
"Pm ashamed of YOU. johnny. that
von don't speak it right You must
do it TIL. time. or mamma will have
u punish Won
IL WON'T" bawled the urchin.
Rut his mother promised him some
additional can,iirs ar buns. nr s.'me-
thing that had the great social advan-
,age IF living heavily ON his stomach,
and the little wretch began:
MARY had little school.
Its snow was fleece WA lamb.
And everywhere that Mary went
You'd surely find at ram"
Then the guesrs very properly in.
terfered. and said it WIS a shame tn
torment the sweet child. He had
dome n"blv and should have his pay
right of
He had the candies and huns. and
his mother packed him off {" bed.
while the company found solace in
the reAe..tion that befure morning he
would probably he CRYING with the
stomache-ache and writhing under the
nightmare - Rrooklvn Eagle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07
England sent SIS, 1000, 900 worth of

England sent $4,000, 900 worth of
merchandise into Japan last year and
imported from the same country S.
100000. The United States sent ST..
42O, 900, and took away sl2, 3SS, 900.
1t is prophesied that in twenty years
Japan herself will have q larger mer-
chant marine than the United
States.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07

. DISCOVERY!

asctim Of yonrhf-l i-rp-Tder-- ca-s:r@ P-emS
.nre Deray. Nervous Dtb s.:Iy. List annooG. ecc.
Iyin:, I'D i, vain every kaovn rcrnrdy. Eas jim
Jvc- \ siTy+e s-.fcurr. v.i;ch he y III semi FEEi
D h., ..ow--Isfirre-s. Sdaress =. ii. EkEVI.S
50 ChI tkai.i k,l.- Il. u.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07
DRUGGISTS SELL TT.

Laboratory. " West Sd ST.. ". Y. CITY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07

Agents wanted for the Sale Of the Indian Blood
Syrup In every :own or village, In which have no
Agent Particulars given on application.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07
8surv's carholie Salve.
DIR GREENE's OxYGENATED BrTTERs

DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the hest csihsrs.
eguiAfors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-02-07

BEDFORD, MO.
have used DR. Clarke JohnsOn's Indian Blood
syrup for Chronic Disease and have revived great
relief therefrvln- III. CuMTON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23
RIO be Continued

In Pompeii, recently, a very beautiful
fountain was found among the ruins. 1t
is said to surpass in beauty any of the
fountains hitherto dug up there. Venus
is represented as rising on a shell, with
Cupid in her arms. Other spirits of love
are seen here and there in the waves
while in the background appears a ner-
cid, or water nymph, nea a dolphin,
with her arm thrown around the neck of
a Cupid. In the foreground, on the
shore, are two draped ome looking at
the merry group in the water.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23

A young lady was showing an elderly
woman a beautiful cluster diamond ring,
a present, when the old lady dropped
her %spectacles to the end of her nose,
and exclaimed, "Lor' sakes, l thought it
was an cid seed wart!''
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-23
Detroit. Macknac 6 Marquette RR.
-]o(-- pad
Pioneer East esd Hsst Line IN rongh NE
Upper reninsnis of Michigan.

24O Miles Shorter and 1. Hours Quicker than any
other Mne.
Betws cen Detroit, Southern Michigan, and all points
East and SOUTHEAST, and the Iron and
Copper Districts.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-05

The Republican State Committee are
flooding this county with copies Of a
Grangepapercalled the Farmers AdUance,
a sheet which is laboring for Brigham's
election, which is paid for its work out of
the Hubbell corruption fund. Now if
the Grange is nonpartizan how does it
come that this organ has entered the po-
litical field? If 1t is partizan, the sooner
the Democrats get out of it the better.
The fact OF the matter is, Brigham is using
the farmers reorganization as hob
by to boost himself into fat office. He
is already holding one fat position at the
hands Of the Changers, but is reaching out
for more, and he expects by converting
the Grange into apolitical organization to
accomplish his purpose. Democratic Gram
ger, vote for your own candidate, who is
more your friend, yea ten times over,
than Mr.. Brighamis. Brigham has proved
himselfto be dishonest. MI. Hill has been
tried and has not been found wanting.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-05

Fellow Democrats, next Tuesday is
election day. We know that good work
has been done thus h,r, and we urge each
Democratic reader of the NORTHWEST who
Is in favor of our ticket, to from this time
forth constitute himself a committeeman
to see that every vote is polled on the 10th
of October. We can all do something for
the common cause. See your neighbor.
Talk to him about the importance Of the
election and you will be gloriously repaid
when victory shall perch upon our banner
this fall. The time is short and it should
be devoted to good solid work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-05
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT.
Perfected s'S. & w." Spectacles and
Eye Glasses

Which are acknowledged by all to have
reached degree ofexcellency unequalled
by any other. The material from which
the lenses are ground, is manufactured
especially for optical purposes, and is pure,
hard, brilliant and perfect, which prevents
them being easily scratched. From the
scientific construction of these lenses and
frames, they assist and preserve the sight,
rendering frequent changes unnecessary.
They are cool, soothing and pleasant to
the eyes causing feeling of relief TO the
wearer, and comforting brilliancy and
distinctness of vision not hitherto enjoyed
by spectacle wearers. For sale by J. L.
& I. Leist, Pharmacists and Prescription
Druggists, Napoleon, O. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-10-05
PERSONAL POINTS.
PLEASANT pAaaoaapHs Asour PERSONS.

Rev. Bigley and wife are visiting In Ma
poleon.
Mrs. John Halter is svisiting in Paulding
Center.
Mr.. John Hamler, OF Hamler, was in
town Monday.
Hon. HI. E. Mcclure, OF Ottawa, was in
the city yesterday.
H. l.. Brown, Of Tiffin, is visiting ut the
house of the editor.
Misses Ella and Addie Choate are visit
ing in Detroit this week.
Rev. Donahey exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Terrence, of Toledo, last Sabbath.
Mrs. s. N. Owen and daughter, of Bry-
an, are guests of the family Of R. NJ. Rum
nell.
Will Donahue, of Chicago, has been Wis
iting his many friends in this place during
the past week.
Miss Hattie Bogart, ofDefiance, was Wis.,
iting friends and relatives here last Fri
DAY ana SATURDAY.
Mrs. John McBane, OF Lafayette, Ind,
is visiting Mrs. McBane and daughter
Minnie in this place.
ID. Wilson, ofthe firm of D. & j. Wilson,
will go east in few days to complete their
fall and winter purchase.
The Republicans of Defiance have NOM
mated Frank Stout for Justice. Frank
was former resident, and business man
of this place.
The many friends Of Mr.. Fl. F. Bruins
will be glad to learn that he has conclud-
ed to remain In this section of country,
having located at Stryker, Williams coun-
ty, in the dry goods business. He leaves
for the eastern cities next week to select
his stock. In the meantime he is visiting
friends in Napoleon.
At st, Augustine's Church, on Thurs
day last, Miss Mary Lannan and Mr.. AL
bert Rowe were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Putz. After the ceremony
and congratulations of friends the happy
couple took the train for trip to the West.
Hosts of friends wish them pleasant and
prosperous journey over life's busy course.
Mrs. r. Mccain, Toledo, paid ying
visit to her many friendsin this place the
first of the week. We learn she has Sc
cured quite class in elocution and will
make arrangements to meet her pupils
once week. Her ability as an actress
will secure success as teacher, and we
are glad she has consented to take charge
of a class in Napoleon.