davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
SKIN DISEASE.

F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, o., suffered
beyond all description from skin di-
sease which appeared on his hands, head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes.
The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used DR..
Frazier's Magic Ointment and was cured
by few applications.
The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty
Cents.
HENRY & Co. Sole Propr's,
Ia 40 Vesav Straet Nav Narlr Oitv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

The latest caprice in Parisis the wear
ing Of huge collars and cuffs crocheted
Of twine or linen thread. They are
worn over dark woolen dresses. with q
narrow white lace or lisse ruche above
the collar around the neck, and below
the cuffs around the wrists. Hir
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

One of the wonderful instances of the
effect of music is told of celebrated
German basso, who when he sings in the
vicinity of any kind of glassware al.
ways breaks it. If a stout lager beer
glass is placed before him, and he sings
at it, the glass always cracks at the sound
of his voice. For this reason the basso
always drinks the lager beer before he
begins to sing. '01ft4t 1.rRI .sl,f{
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Bsmutsaiit Nprti1mest.
A RRMISIsCEScE.

Abraham LlncOln's Assassin-Reccol-
lectlOns Of Their Trial and Execution
Seventeen Years Ago--Strenuoas II
fort for the Pardon Of Mrs. Surratt-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13

HJury In the case OF Lee. the Buffalo
banker. indicted for embezzling $500, :
900 failed TO agree.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
"Rough on Rats.r

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers,
10 cts. Druggists. @<s
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

no! to bring the children with u.s.. They
would have been so much in the way.
believe Mr.. Smith is quite we'll off, and
of course he has brought carriage of
some kind with him"
81 believe he has dog cart"
ooh, q dog cart" said Mrs. Breezy,
clapping her hands. "I've always so
wanted to ride in dog cart
''You have, hey" said Mr.. Breezy,
suddenly throwing his cigar about
twenty feet away from him and spring
ing to his feet. "Wel], 1 don't propose
to have you riding around in dog carts
with every whipper snapper at the
Branch. Not if I know it, and think
I'll take you into the parlor tonight my
self. Smith and his crowd are not the
sort for my wife to associate with and"
'But it was your own proposition,
DEAR" said Mrs. Breezy, smiling tri-
nmphantly behind her fan.
"Never mind whose proposition it
was" said Mr.. Breezy. "T1 take you
into the hop tonight myself" and he
did, Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

ing part, has no easy task; but we would
ask for her only what is Justly due her.
If there is any standard by which her
services can be rightly estimated, we
would like to know it. We wish to
know whether there be any surplus in
her favor-whether when she asks for
few dollars for some purpose not strictly
necessary-a pocket-book for instance
she ought to feel that she is asking for
her husbands hard earned means, or
whether she has right to feel that it is
her due? How much must wife credit
to her husbands generosity? how much TO
use with clear conscience as her own
faithfully earned portion of their joint
labors?"
Young men will do wisely to give this
matter a serious thought, lest they make
the mistake of taking a wife's labor and
attentions as q matter of course, as
right, instead of feeling that, with his
name. he gave his wife an equal right to
his cares and labors, joys and sorrows,
and also an equal right to proper use
of the money which she has done her
part to earn or accumulate. A wife, a
farmers wife particularly, has too much
toll and perpetual watchfulness to make
her life desirable, if, with it all, she is to
be considered a beggar, arecipient of
charity instead of joint partner with
her husband in all he has, Christian
Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
Sixiy.Three Tears 1t the Case.

Sitting at his case in the Corning Ga
zette Office, picking up type for full ten
hours day, may be seen Grandpa Pres
colt, the Oldest printer in lows, and per-
haps in the United States. There may
be men older than he who have been
printers, but we doubt If there are any
who can claim sixty three consecutive
years in the business and still holding
out faithful and prompt at the work.
II placed in q line, what printer can
make 40 estimate of the number of miles
of type he has mustered into service, Civ
ing five days per week and 5000 ems
daily as his average work during his
sixty-three years with the craft? Now the
withered arm moves slowly but surely
on its way to the boxes of his case, but
no amount of persuasion is sufficient to
cause him to part company with the
types with which he has communed for
30 long time. He Is - much attached
to his case e most men are to the pleas
ures Of life. His work 10 correct, and
his ability 70 decipher bAd manuscripts Is
better than The average. To him sstting
type has become second psturo, and 10
deny him ~ privilege would ~ to has
tsn tho deo1h which = not fas il Tie fu-
tsrs.-I Counoil Biu1b Noapassil.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
They Must Go, Too.

''Them fellows is just goin' to be as
bad as the Chinese" said one tramp to
another as they stood looking at a gang
of Italians at work chopping up the
pavement on Montague street.
''There yer's right, Gully" said his
companion. 81 don't know how we are
goin' tor land with all this forrin element
comm in and drivin' out honest Ameri-
can labor. An American might as we'll
give up first as last, he's bound to go
down afore these scalpers in time. Now
see how natural that pill handles the
pick, and I'll bet he amt getting enough
to keep him in garlic. Why, them fell
lers will live Oh nothin' day, just the
same as the Chinese. They amt nothin'
but animals. Think of the honest
workin' men of the country tryin' to buck
agin such creatures"
Eyes, an see how fine they've got the
thing down." said the first tramp. "Why,
fellow would think they'd been brought
was kids. That Teller counts at least
twenty atween every blow of his pick,
just like regular member O. the proies-
sion; an see how fly that Teller is in
takin' his time pickin' up the stones.
Inere no use q WOrkln aSlu Sucu Scl-
ence as that"
"The greasy devils has the bulge on
the foreman sure" said tramp number
two. "There 'aint no danger O. their
earnin' more nor their wages. Why, they
Just lays out the Oldest hand ever see
on takin' it easy"
"Blood will tell" remarked the first
tramp.
"What do you mean?" asked the Sec
ond tramp.
why. them monkey faced animals
is probably counts, dukes and lords, y
sid the first tramp. "They has come
naturally by the racket of dom nothin'
at so much day. How can honest,
free born American stand up again he
reditarium traits, O. that sort. tell you
these italian greasers is just creepin' in
where they will do the most harm, and
the quicker they are bounced the better,
say T."
eyes," said the second tramp. ''The
Italians must CO."
81 won't attempt to do q stroke of
work till they do" said the first tramp.
I'm wild ye," said tramp number two +;
and they sit down on the edge of an ash
box and mapped out q summer tour
through Long Island Booklyn Eagle.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
The Evil OF InbreedIng.

In order to keep families distinct many
breeding, the result being the ruin of
There are some objects to be attained by
inbreeding, principal among which is
the tendency to establish certain
qualities; but this is more than balanced
by the frequent reverson to characters
tics possessed by some remoter ancestor.
Nature revolts at the attempt of man to
reverse her laws, and limit to such op.
ertions is placed sooner or later. Espe-
cially has this been noted in the cases OF
many celebrated animals, For instance.
the Tenth Duchess of Oneida, which
sold for $27 900 at the New York Mills
sale in 1873, was completely barren.
The Dukes (bulls) of this fam
lily are almost entirely worthless for
general stock purposes, and outside of
the possession of what is termed
"royal pedigree" possess very little
merit. The great race mare Fashion,
who. years ago, beat the renowned Bos-
ton, the sire Of Lexington, Is one OF the
best four-mile-heat races of that time.
disappointed her owners with her of
spring, for they bred her to her half
DrOt0or, M8Ilu6r, BeVorhi umeo. Ouc0
che wss bred to Bonnie Scotland, the
produce being the colt Dangerous. and
he was considered very good one, but
Fashion was then ut nm extreme age, and
her best days were over. Many Of the
Vermont merinoes have been bred too
close. and the effect 10 easily seen; and
the Suffolk breed OF hogs has been al
most exterminated by inbreeding. In
fact, this breed has become 30 tender
that the breeding Of them is expensive.
The keeping together OF families among
the Shorthorn breeders has been fraueht
with great evil to that breed ~ q GLASS,
enhancing the price to farmers and in
juring the animals in public estimation
for general purpo 'es.
Cream Candy.-Take two cups Of
granulated sugar. one-balf cup Of water.
add one-fourth teaspoonful Of cream Of
tartar dissolved in water a. soon ~ It
boils. Boil about ten minutes; don't
stir. When done it will be brittle II
dropped in cold water. Add buttor half
the sise Of An egg just before taking Of
the stove, pour into butlered tn to
cool. and phil IL - hot - possible.
Flavor whils pulling. with vanilla o. asy
sztsaet 10 suit ~ taste.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21
An Innocent HOosier's Exper. eBce With
Hose Pipe.

Yesterday afternoon tall, lank indi.
vidual, dressed in faded suit of brown
Jeans, his pantaloons tucked into pair of
remarkably large and dusty boots, and
wearing broad-brimmed straw hat,
much the worse for use, was sitting on
one of the benches at Garfield place, curl
ously watching the park keeper watering
the grass. The operation seemed to i'm
press him considerably, and he looked as
if he wanted to speak to the man with the
hose. He made one or two Intellectual
efforts, but each time sat down upon the
bench without having opened his mouth.
At length, having conquered his natural
difidence, he arose and thus addressed
the keeper:
'Say, stranger, Tn from Injiany, and
I'd like mighty well to see how that thar
thing is worked"
The man with the hose courteously ex-
planned the operation, told all about the
waterworks, and finally offered to let the
Hoosier try his hand at watering the
grass, if he wished.
With smile of innocent and child-like
qualification the man from "Injiany"
firmly grasped the hose, as if he feared it
would get away from him, and began.
For moment the stream went on the
grass, then by way of variety he squirted
it over the gravel walk.
"Stop that, right off," shouted the
keeper.
In his effort to do as he was bid, the
Hoosier planted one of his ponderous
boots upon the hose, aDd the water
ceased to squirt from the nozzle.
"Why, it hez stopped; what is the mat
ter with the plaguey thing?" he asked in
tone of surprise.
Just then looking straight into the noz-
zle, he changed his position the better to
study the situation, and the stream
gushed forth into his face.
ugh, ugh" he gasped, half choked,
swinging the hose around in q helpless
manner, sprinkling crowd of bystand-
ers, and at last leveling it square in the
breast of the custodian of the park
"Stop that, you idiotp' yelled the
keeper, "or I'll murder your and as the
stream of water, instead of being re-
moved, was directed now into his face,
he grappled with the unfortunate coun-
tryman, and with the hose grssped be.
tween them, they rolled over and over
on the wet grass, biting and scratching
like couple of cats. The Indiana man
came out on top, and while he proceeded
to pummel his antagonist, he allowed the
hose to squirt out in the direction Of the
sidewalk, where the stream fell upon two
of the finest summer bonnets of the sea-
son., and drenched a couple of lovely,
stiff starched white dresses. just at this
juncture half dozen policemen and the
patrol wagon arrived. With much diff
Guilty, and not until they were thor
oughly sprinkled, the officers managed
to pull the Hoosier away and convey him
to the Central, where the charge of will
full destruction of property-the same
property consisting of couple of sum-
mer bonnets and couple of dresses
was placed against his name. If his
clothes are anything like dry tomorrow
morning his case will be tried in the po-
lice court Cincinnati Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-21

ven 2 :ssn sSs.:sSvss ' q ~ sSe ssssssss ~
srlH q nE ~ gess.nsss e 1cIt 70 g evssI
0IDDLDrA0D Mn.
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sS o., ofssn aooompsnted ~ 9 dlhs Wassing =
= mannef The pattsnt cannoe aco0dnt 1os. d o1ln.
,nss ne urinary deEoeles n9py sediment IN dts
VIII appear Qr the color viii - q thin iIk1sk k0G
ffs. rs sn s e Sssk - sep:a sPleasslcS
rant q the caues, which = The second a1ags e 66nb
u .ssS ossss "a hsHskS ss = e.
unnsry 9rsnnA - M
n4 =; OensaiisSicn iss~ ISoscSSS csSS ~
on = .1 e !. x.. m; : ssH g q
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Eastern and Middle States

The Maine Straight Greenback State Conven-
tion, ASSEMBLE at Bangor, adop'ed resolutions
asking that the government buy bullion with
greenbacks, demanding the abolition Of all
banks Of issue. and approving the acts OF the
national committee. The following nomna-
tions were made: For Governor, So!en B.
Chase; for Congressman, William F. Eaton,
Eben Q. Gary, B. X Kelock acd d. B. Averil.
At convention OF New jersey Greenbackers
in Trenton resolutions were adopted asking
the President to veto the bill to recharer ma
tional banks, demanding that Mr.. Lowell be re-
called, and favoring eight hours as q days
labor.
The American Unitarian association have
held their ftty-seventh annual meeting in Bos-
ton, Mass. There was a large attendance and
the annual report presented satisfactory
showing.
A FIRE at Wilkesbarre, Pa, destroyed the
Wyoming Valley hotel the largest in that Sec
ton of the State, causing an estimated loss Of
$780,
W. b. RoeERs, ex-president of the Massa-
chusets Institute of Technology, dropped dead
VIII % addressing the graduating class of that
institution in Boston.
NINETY thousand emigrauts arrivel at New
York in May-the largest number that ever
arrived at that port in one month.
GREAT iron strike, inaugurated by the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers of the United States began in the
Pittsburg and Wheeling districts. The strike
involved over 10000 men.
CONGRESSMAN BELTzHoovER was renominated
by the Democrats at Carlisle, Pa
WILLIAM MARSHALL, seventy-six years of
age, shot and killed himself with revolver at
Stamford, Conn. He had been suffering from
O cancer.
FRIGHrFUL state of affairs is discovered to
have existed on the steamship Nemesis, of the
Netherland line, ON her recent voyage from
Amsterdam, Holland to New York. Eighteen
children died ON the sea or in port, the deaths
being caused, as is alleged, by bad and in
suficlsnt food and the generally brutal conduct
of the crew
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
A SagaciOuS Donkey,

In no part of the world, probably, is
the ra'ient animal which is too often
treated with cruelty, SO we'll cared for as
in Spain. In this country the donkey
and the mule are petted and bt come
great favJrites, and among The peasan
try they are ain o1t looked upon as mem
bers of the household. AS showing the
wonderful influence which kind treat
ment will exerc Sc, espe cially on the
donkey; we are told that Spanish peas
ant who possessed one was in the habit
of journeying from his home to the city
If Maorld for the purpose OF conveying
milk to the customers whom he supplied
there; and every morning he and his
donkey with laden panniers went their
accustomed round. One day, however,
the peasant became ill, and having no
one to send, was in rather q serious
NINA; whereupon his wife suge ested
that the donkey should be dispatched
alone. Accordingly the panniers were
filled as usual with the cans of milk: a
piece of paper was attached, requesting
customers to measure their own milk
and return the cans, and the donkey
started off. In short time the faith
full creature returned with ths empty
cans, having duly pc formed his errand ;
and not only did it continue to do so
for several days, but its master after
ward learned that it did not merely GO
the usual round, and trust to the Gus
toners coming out TO it in the road,
but mad the sagacity to go up to their
doors and ring their bells (which in
Spain often pull downward) with its
mouth
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
Enrai0n NeWs.

SPECIAL dispatch from Cairo. Egypt, says /:
"There is fearful panic at Alexandria. The
| European population fear for their lives. They
are leaving in hundreds. All the steamers are
full. Women recently confined have been
taken on board to escape the brutality OF the
rapacious sodiery. Arab is forcing the popu.
lation to sign petition to depose the khedive
at the bayonet's point, using Hahn Pacha's
name to gain signatures. The soldiere are
likely TO oppose the landing of the Turkish
commission, and will fight. ALI churches and
places of amusement are closed. Small arms
are bought up at famine prices. The English
consul summoned from Europe for the occasion
is calm but firm" Arab Bey informed the
khedive that he was deposed and that Prince
Hahn would succeed him.
The Russian czar, desirous to appease the
people, has decided to grant reforms. Two
commissions will be instituted to consider the
question OF central institutions and the shart
in the administration to be given to the peo.
pie.
AT meeting in public room at ST. Octave,
Quebec, the floor gave way and about 205 peo.
pie were thrown to the floor below. A man
named Fortn was crushed to death and severa
other persons were injured.
EIGHT persons were k lied and twenty injured
by railroad collision near Heidelberg, Ger
many.
LIGHTNING destroyed the poorhouse in the
town of Oeslhammer, Switzerland, and twenty
persons were burned to death.
THE Jewish town of Cork, Russia, has been
almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Bruce the English colt, won the grand
prix de Paris, the eat annual French racing
event. Last year this race was won by Mr..
Kcene's American horse, Foxhall.
GAR1BALDI's death created great sensation
in Europe, particularly in Italy AMI France.
The municipal council at Rome and the French
chamber of deputies adjourned out of respect
to his memory. General Garibaldi's will orders
that his b ,dy be cremated and the ashes pre-
served in porphyry urn near the tomb of his
dead child at Caprera.
A BLOODY battle has been fought in Chi =
huahua, NJ xico between band of 600
Apaches and body of 400 Mexican troops
Tue battle ragged for six hours, the Indians
fighting with desperation, but being final de-
feated with loss of 81 killei, 100 wounded
and 10 prisoners. The Mexiclns had one
officer and eight men killed, and two officers
,,,1 fypa1 loo Inl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08
South and West.

RUBEN LUCAS, Choctaw Indian, was ex-
ecu,ed by shooting at Talequah, Indian Terri
tory, for the murder of Thompson Mckinley
another Chocaw. There had been 'ieud
between the two men. Lucas met his death
stlically.
As policeman was taking D. W. Fresher to
the Leadviile (Col.) Jail on a charge Of robbing
Robert Bartamoss the latter appeared on the
street and Fresher broke away, drew revol-
yer, and fired at Bartamoss. The bail hit him
in the right breast and passed through his
body. Bartamoss stood mo;ionless ior a
minute and then, raising rifle which he was
carrying, fired at Fresher, the ball striking him
in the heart. Both men dropped dead at the
same moment
The bulkhead in drift of the Alta mine at
Virginia c ", New, gave way, letting in
heavy rush of water and drowning six men.
The strike of the iron workers in the East
extended to all parts Of the country. AT
Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Louisville
and other places, nearly all the mills shut
down.
The Missouri Greenbackers at their State
convention in Mooerly nominated full
ticket, headed by Congressman T. NJ. Rice for
supreme court judge.
The schooner Industry capsized in Lake
Michigan, near st. Joseph, Mich, and all on
board, consisting of abont ten men, were lost.
FoRTY-Two persons were killed. five wounded
and property to the amount of s34 900 stolen
by the Apaches during the recent outbreak in
Ariz na.
UALEB CAMrpELI., 1t uUluIeu man, who had
been idouifed as having attempted an assault
on Mrs.. Martha Paines, near Bythewood, S. G.,
vas hanged by crowd of disguised men.
| SANDY MATTHEWS (colored) was hanged at
Memphis, Tenn, for the murder of another
| coored man named Polk, who had enticed
away his wi'e. On the same day James L.
Harvey was hanged at Clrrollton, Ca, for the
murder of Ar hur Mcmillan. vii lam L.
Moore was to have been hanged at the same
time for the murder of John D. Ward, but early
in the day took poison and came near dying
He was respited until the next day, when the
sentence of the law was carried out.
A MASKED crowd of 100 men at o'clock in
the morning came by rail from Ashland, KY,
to Catletsburg, took George lis out of the
jlil, and returning with him to Ash and, near
the p ace of the murder and outrage of the
Gibbons girls last December, hanged him to a
sycamore tree Ellis had just been convicted
of manslaughter on the indictment fog the
murder of these girls. 1t was his testimony
that convicted William Neal and Ellis Graf,
who are now in Jail at Lexington KY The e
three men were taken from Catlettsburg under
military escort last January, to escape those
who were in pursuit
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-06-08

OF Ire was OF middle stature, with broad and
square shoulders, herculean limbs, long brown
ish hair, and beard eighty gray; heavy and
strong step, saior-like air and manner Of
speaking. The most Characteristic part of his
costume was the famous red shirt he wore in
the Italian campaigns.
or Garibaldis three children, the two young
mon have both distinguished themselves for val.
liant conduct on the battlefield. His daughter.
feresita, married one OF her fathers off,
GERS, Colonel Canzio Garibaldi was mar
ried q second time, to lady from whom he
was m,steiiously separated immedi-
ately after the ceremony, and with whom he
never lived. 1t is recorded that he was
wounded thirty times, be-ween the encounter
on the River de la Pla with Brasilans during
his young manhood, and the encounter with
the papal troops in 1870.